davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

l found Mrs. March very sensible
woman, with masculine sort OF mind
and habit of making the best of things
and leaving one alone that was pleas
ant. She gave advice only when it was
asked for. | suppose she may have been
past five and forty. She was the daugh-
ter of a doctor and knew something
about medicine and surgery. She had o
store OF medicines In big cupboard,
and the Indian women brought their
children to her when they were Ill. or
course she made no charge. but they
often offered presents, which she &C
cepted, whatever they were. LIZ the case
was beyond her skill. she gave it over
to the physician at the fort. but in all
the little ills of childhood she knew just
what to do. She could set broken
limb or pull tooth. Her wrists were
as strong as most mems.
In recognition of the latter service,
Legs Of the Buffalo, bloodthirsty old
chief. who had been in many battles,
had bestowed upon her the scalp of
Barking Dog. his enc my, whom he had
annihilated some years before, and she
had hung 1t upon hook in the large
room which was used for schoolhouse,
Doctors Office, reception room and other
purposes.
lit was the highest compliment he
could offer me, no doubt" she, said,
''and his opinion that demon resident
at the root of his tooth was the cause of
his anguish has made him think me the
possessor of occult power. He wears
the tooth on string about his neck
now, and he is much better as friend
and an admirer than as an enemy. He
objected to me at first as likely to mis-
lead the infant mind, but now he seizes
any stray child he finds playing truant
In school time and dra!s it in at the
door and dumps 1t at my feet. In fact,
he has become sort of school trustee.
when you see him you must say
'How% and he will say 'How2 and you
will be friends."
She told me this during the first even
ing, as she was examining her stores.
The great quantity Of mustard that had
arrived surprised me, and l frankly
expressed my astonishment.
THAT is for plasters," said Mrs.
March. "The chiefs come for them
whenever they have an ache anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
A NEW CURE.
Beer and Honey Do the Business
for Consumption.

Beer and Honey Do the Business
for Consumption.
The French newspapers are devoting
columns to the new consumption cure
discovered by Dr. de Backer.
About month ago Maud Howe Elliott
in letter from Rome said that the cure
consisted or simultaneous use of a
mixture produced by the fermentation
of beer and honey. During a year of
experiment the doctor cured 80 per cent
of his patients in the first stage of the
disease. and 65 per cent of those in the
second stage. lnvalidS in the last stage
are not promised cure.
There is no secrecy about the remedy,
and De Backer gives mis- formula TO
physicians, who are freely using it.
Divested, as far as possible of all tech
nlcalities, and expressed as we'll as we
understood it, In few simple words,
the "methode mycodermique," as its
author calls it, consists of the injection
into cOnsumptive patients system of
a live beer yeast, known hencefOrth as
"backerine." The ''backerine," to
keep 1t pure from bacteria impurities
which might faint it during the opera
ton of injection, is kept in a syphon
with needle attachment. the needle
being used for pricking the skin over
the vein into which the ferment is to be
injected, the ferment then passing
in pretty much as the liquid poison
does around wasp's sting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Reign Of the Bowknot.

New York Times.
A little bowknot perched high in the
hair, with straight. spiked ends, is an
addition to the couture now much af-
fected. Some new bows are seen on
children's hats in spring millinery.
They are tight. stiff bows. made of two.
inch ribbon, with very short loops and
as short ends, and are fastened at the
end of three-inch wire, which is then
coiled round with ribbon to conceal it.
These tiny bows, nodding quite above
the hat, at the top of their stems, give
a very smart effect. The sailor hats
for little girls keep the broad shape
popular last year. For older girls and
young misses the broad, rolling cleft
crown English walking hat, in coarse,
shiny braid, is shown at the best
houses. 1t is brown. red. blue or black.
a most stylish one is of blue, with a
twisted band of blue around the crown,
and little to the left of the front two
smart rosettes, one of red and one of
blue ribbon, In each of which is set
small red quill. Babies revel IN big,
tlaring sunbonnetS in all materials,
from dimity to sheerest null and laces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
'We kin coast all der way ter 5Wal1a Wal1a.'

and the hotter they are and the more
they burn the greater their delight. 1t
Is an opportunity to show their power
OF endurance and gain honor as we'll as
relief from their internal woes. The
children are funny little things. The
solemnity Of their faces is astonishing,
and they are cleyer-but you will see
them for yourself In the morning" q
did. They came filing In at an early
hour and took their seats on the long
benches, to which the desks were at
tached by clamps. What little they
wore was clean, and their black hair
was anointed with oil, and in the case
of the girls braided into pigtais. They
had a good deal of queer English al
ready and were very obedient scholars
Mrs. March was occupied in the teach
ing Of many things to the children of
older years. She taught one Indian
woman to cut out basque, another to
knit pair of stockings. another to
make cake. She gave lessons in Eu-
gllsh to several men. and she received
patients whenever they came.
Go be Continued.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Asbury Park and Return.

On July 18th and Sth the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will sell
round-trip tickets from st. Paul and
Minneapolis TO Asbury Park and return
at $3.50 for the round trip, account
National Educational Association meet
ing. Tickets good going one route and
returning another. For particulars APP
ply at company's Offices, Guaranty Loan
Building and Milwaukee Depot, Min
neapolIs; S65 Robert street. and Union
Depot, St. Paul; or address J.T. ConIey,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, ST.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
His Own Waiter.

In Sweden the railroad stations where
meals are served are known by the
simple but suggestive picture of a
crossed knife and fork against the name
of the station. On entering the dining
room the traveller sees that it is fur
nished with number of small tables,
each with the cloth spread. but destitute
of dish or food or any article whatever.
In the center of the room is
big table on which are knives, forks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
DEBS.
The Material Out of Which the
81 Dictator Is Made.


Louisville Courier-Journal.
The man Debs himself is not merely
a clever charlatan; he is an anachro-
nisn. He Is not typical workingman
at all. If he were, according to his own
logic, he would still be locomotive fire.
man. he Is book publisher, who lives
on the fat of the land and poses as
friend of labor. He is a newspaper
publisher, who makes big income out
of the organization to which his news
paper Is self-constituted organ. He
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose, for, in advance. he denies respon.
slbility for the consequences of his acts
or the actions of the dark elements he
has called Into being. If the worst
should come to the worst, and blood
should flow, he will be found safely
ensconced In the fashionable hotel
where he makes his abode, whilst his
dupes are being moved down by the
Calling guns of the regulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Dollar Minnetonka rours.

Tickets are now being sold by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Panl railway to
Lake Minnetonka and return, including
tour of the Upper and Lower Lakes
on the steamers of the Lake Mime
tenka Navigation Company at 81 for
the round trip. For tickets and infor-
nation, call at company's office, S65
Robert street, corner Fifth street, OF
Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Twin City Teachers

And all other persons have a good op-
portunity now to attend the National
Educational Association at Asbury
Park, n. j., July 10 to Is. The Bur
liugton" has arranged to sell round trip
tickets July and at the rate of
$3.50. Purchaser can go by one route
and return by another East of Chicago.
For full particulars apply at 500 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, or 400 Robert
street (Hotel Ryan. st. Paul. A great
chance to go East for visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
They're off {!

The system is said to have in operation
at Paul for over 1000 years. In this
connection we may observe that Egypt
ologists have found unmistakable
evidence of wire communications be-
tween some of the temples of the earlier
Egyptian dynasties; but whether these
served telegraphic, telephone or other
purposes is not stated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
In the COMING Time.

The Advanced Woman = Frederic,
Pve resolved that the step am about to
take, although little radical, will be
perfectly safe.
Her Husband-What is it?
The Advanced Woman-I've resolved
that, all things considered and for gem
eral convenience
Her Husband-Wel what?
The Advanced Woman-It will be
perfectly proper, and you won't abuse
the privilege
Her Husband-Wh-
The Advanced Woman-And so Pm
going to let you carry night key.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
CREPONS ARE POPULAR.
STYLISH FdR PROMENADE AND CAR
RKGE DRESSES.
FANCY CmEPoNs ARE LOVELY.


Draped Skirts and Excessive
Iy Large sleeves Much Worn
Two Ct Kedtern's Latest in
Crepous-A Dream in the Ivory
Colored Fabric.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, july 6.-For smart and
becoming summer toilets plain and
fancy crepoDS are just now the prevail
ing materials, being very soft ana of
feather weight. This delicate fabric is
most effective for the draped skirts. 1t
falls in eXQuisitely graceful folds, and
does not crease like many other mater
ialS. For promenade and carriage
dresses, it is excessively popular and
stylish. Some of the most favored hues
are pale apple green, pearl gray, and a
dainty rose pink. The fancy crepons.
too, are lovely. Black. with little
silk flower worked oyerlt, is extremely
fashionable. Light green also, pat
termed with a black dash, is most
unique, and makes up a remarkably
tasteful and novel costume.
oNh oi NAHdlSilS albblC SOhh va
creamy white crepon and white MORE
silk a few days ago, just about to be
sent home to woman of fashion from
the English taiIOr's on Fifth avenue. 1t
was the most beautiful costume for car
rage wear you could wish TO see, al
though composed of so simple ma
terial. 1t shows how greatly the look
of any gown depends upon the style.
the dash" as it were, that adds GER
tain something 10 its appearance, and
sets Redfern gown apart from all 9TH
ers. These charming little crepon
frocks are made in a variety of styles.
Many have the gracefully draped skirts
then these need not be greatly
trimmed. a full gathered waist With
the drapeG skirt is pretty. with excess
lively large sleeves.
give you here sketches of two mar
velously tasteful crepon gowns. de-
signed especially for this delicate ma
terial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

No is remarkably simple and
pretty creation of ivory-colored crepon
and fine cream Insertion. The skirt,
which is moderately full, has the inser-
ton arranged in stripes running up
wards about twelve inches in length.
These stripes continue all around and
give the skirt unique appearance.
The waist is drawn at the neck and
waist in front, here the fullness is grad
ually brought to mere nothing. ter
minating eventually under a pointed
drawn band. The insertion falls in six
points, three at the back and three at
the front of the neck. The exceedingly
full sleeves tighten from the elbow
downwards, and are finished with rows
of insertion, and drawn cuffs of the
crepon.
The hat worn for this very effective
toilet is fine white chip, and ornamented
with silk ribbon of ivory shade, and
deep pink flowers, intermingled with
green leaves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Cut 2 is an elaborate promenade cos
tune, composed of delicate pale appIe-
green crepOn patterned with little dashes
OF black. The skirt, which is most in
geniously draped on either hip. is won
derfuHy effective. 1t falls in long
graceful folds, and is Just sufficientIH
lifted to show an under skirt of ecrn
lace. The close fittidg princess
waist tastens at the back. The full
tevers is brought from the left shoulder
narrowing off as it reaches the right
side, falls back to show yoke of ecru
lace. The sleeves of this charming gown
are extremely full to the elbow and from
there are ornamented with a fuIl
pleated cuff, which is very new and
effective. The bottom of the waist Is
finished with little frill of lace, CORE
spending with that on,the pleated reyers
The hat Is a large white Ieghorn.
trimmed with apple-green ribbon and
cream tips. The gloves and fan are
ecru color. Another delicate color i'm
crepon | forgot to mention is a soft
gray. with white thread running over
IT. Ihls makes up very tastefuIIy with
Whlte, soft silk. Numerous others there
are that L would like to mention Int
cannot now, as | must really soon turn
my attention TO autumn materials and
gowns. LIE BARON DE BREM0NT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
CTo be Continued.)

100000 worth of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved st. Paul business property.
VIII take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James e. Merritt,
q Quincy street, Chicago. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Telephones in Old Egypt.
1t is reported that an English officer,
named Harrington. has discovered in
India a working telephone between the
two temples of Paula mile apart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
PPiates and napkins. The traveller helps

hiates and napkins. The Traveller helps
t mself to these articles, and presently
he different viands which go to make
up the repast are brought in and placed
OH the big table. The guest helps him
self to each OF the courses as they come
along, no surprise being felt if the
hungry wayfarer helps himself 10 a
portion of every Wand. He then takes
a seat at one of the tables aud leiSurely
eats his meal. For this well-cooked
and bountiful repast the sum of 40 cents
is charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Only $3.50
From Minneapolis and St. Paul

INIy S2I.5U
From Minneapolis and st. Paul
To Cleveland, Ohio, and return
Via 1.-The North Western Line"
For Y. i. S. G. E. annual convention.
Tickets on sale July and 10,
AT Is Nicollet House Block.
Minneapolis, and corner Sixth
And Robert streets, III
Chamber or Commerce Building,
Opposite Hotel RYAN, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

Twenty-Five Cents to White Bear
And return on next Sunday. July 8, via
st. Paul q Duluth railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
TOILET ARTICLES.


Ladies, while here shopping. don't
forget to stop at the Toilet Counter.
Drug Department. So many little
things there to interest you. First
class articles In every instance. Read
these few:
Ed Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 49,. 59c
Jas. S. Kinks Triple Extracts, oz.s 5c
LazelPs Triple Extracts. oz........2Jc
25c quality Imported Tooth Brush. Hoe
Kinks Shandon Bells Soap. per
. cake Observation-Disclosures. .I2c
S-oz. bottle Kinks Florida Water. Bic
Pint Bottle Imported Bay Rum. :. &c
ouinine l-grain 2-grain s-grain
iiliS'" Sc &c Sc doz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
REFRIGERATORS.

Dry Air. Charcoal-Sheathed
All Of our Refrigerators to be sold
at actual cost tomorrow. They are
the very latest patterns, with all the
latest improvements. Any one who
needs Refrigerator can buy it at the
Golden Rule tomorrow for just about
half what others charge you.
Special.
No. New Perfection, .S11.4S. :. S9.l5
No. s New Perfection. .Sl3.9S. .S10.29
With Porcelain-Lined Water Cooler,
Faucet and Cup
No. OF. worth Sl2 .9S; special. -. So. 90
No. 81. worth $3.50: special $50 SO
ICE CHESTS. Charcoal Filled.
No. II, worth S7.4S; special. -, $3.50
No. IL, worth SS.9S; special. -. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
SUMMER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES. p

Steel Fry Pans, S-in.. 49,. 23c
Steel Fry Pans, gin. ............. &c
FISHING TACKLE.
SC Trolling Lines ................. &c
Spoon Hooks. &c
8-Jointed Ash Poles. 49,. ........ 1Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
WALLINGFORD.

For State Masonic Home-Looks as
If the Comm unity Farm Will Be Sc.
cured for That Object-Barn Burned
Tho Late Gurdon Hubs Estate.
A barn owned by a. L. Wallace and cit.
uated on William street was destroyed by
fire between and o'clock yesterday
morning. Cowles, the Center street mar
ketman, rented the barn and lost his har-
ness, feed, etc There was quite delay In
sounding the alarm and when the fremen
reached the scene the fire had gained such
Roadway that very little could be saved.
The barn Of Nicholas Bridget nearby
caught fire from the sparks, but was put
out before any serious damsge was done.
Yesterday in the probate court Mrs. Cur
don w. Hull was appointed Administrative
of her late husbands estate. The esti-
mated value of the estate is over 5000, GOO.
A special meeting of the stockholders of
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. is called for
next Monday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
Among other matters to come up will be
the election of o director to fill the vacsn.
cy caused by the death of G.. W. Hull. A
meeting of the Housatonie Manufacturing
company is called for Tuesday, at Q
o'clock, p. M, to elect director In Mr..
Hull's place.
There 10 q strong possibility that the
Community farm on the west side will be
purchased for Q state Masonic home. A
committee, of which Colonel Buckingham
of New Haven Is chairman, will visit here
on Saturday to inspect the property. The
committee appointed for Investigation
have reported In favor of the purchase,
and Saturdays visit, 1t is believed, will
settle the question In the purchase of the
property.
An eight-months old boy of George Kolb
of North Elm street died late yesterday af-
ternoon.
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. will close
10 might until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
SEWERS CONSIDERED.

SEVERAL SEWERS Considered.
Sewers in Prospect and East Pearl
Streets - Professors HadIey and
Newton and Rev. DIR. Munger
Among tho Remonstrant s-A ction
Taken by the Sewer Committee Last
Night.
The meeting of the committee on sewers
last night was largely attended and much
interest was manifested in the proceed
ings. Alderman Frank Foley presided,
and among those in attendance were a
number of residents of Prospect street,
some to favor and others to oppose the
construction of sewer In that street.
Among the property owners present were
Professors Radley and Newton, R5v. DIR.
Munger, Attorney Henry 8. White, repre-.
sentirg Godfrey Dunsoomb, W. W. Far
nam and Pierce N. WEIGH. Others pres
emit were Lucian Rowe, DR.. John A. Rob-
inson, N. W. Kendall, A. P. Eldridge, Z.
R. Slater, W. N. Avery, Edward Holt, W.
q. Pen6eld, Mrs. Clara Sanford, Mrs.
Samuel Harrison, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mrs.
John Smith, L. s. Luddington, Elijah
Foote and z. F. Rowe.
The principal business of the meeting
was the consideration of a petition for a
sewer In Prospect street and the commu-
nication of the board of public works fav-
oripg sewer in East Pearl street and the
remembrance against same of the residents
of that street.
The question of having a sewer In Pros
pect street was strenuously opposed by
Professors Newton and Hadley and Rev
DR.. Munger On the ground that the sewer
was not needed, especially as there are
connections with sewers In Mansfield
street and streets crossing Prospect street
1t was also stated that the cost of CON-
structing such q sewer would be very great,
as the bed of the street was all bed rock.
The committee voted to table the matter
until City Engineer Kelly could investigate
all the circumstances.
When the question Of the sewer In East
Pearl street was taken Up Lucisn Rowe
was the only one of q number of Fair
Haveners present to favor the proposition.
City Engineer Kelly, representing the
board of public works, also favored the
sewer, but all the balance of the Fair Ha-
ven contingent opposed 1t on the ground
that the sewer would be a needless ex-
pence as all the property owners bad con-
ne ctions with sewers In other streets.
After lengthy hearing the petitioners
for the sewer we're given leave to with
draw.
The committee decided to recommend
that a sewer be built in West Chapel street
from Hotchkiss to Norton street and that
the sewer branch now running through
Evergreen cemetery from Winthrop avenue
be extended to connect with the Daven-
port avenue main.
The petition of John Trace for sewer
In Greenwood street from George street to
Oak street, was refused. The same fate
was melted out to William Aylwin's pc
tition for q sewer In Sheffield avenue from
No. 90 to Division street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
DAVENPORT COUNCIL.

An Interesting Entertainment Given
by Davenport Council, No. 700,
Royal Arcanum. in the Courier
Building Last Evening.
A social given by Davenport council, No.
700, Royal Arcanum, was held in the
COURIER building last evening and was at
tended by about one hundred guests. A
very pleasant evening was spent by all who
attended. They were entertained with
vocal and instrumental music. David 8.
Thomas of the Rapid Transit told many
stories of the ssgacity of the elephant, In
which he embodied the history of many of
the elephants which the Barnum menagsrie
possessed In the last twenty years. Sep
timus @. Fleetwood also made some re-
marks in reference to sTurkey and Its In
habitants." Mr.. Felix Chillingworth, the
orator of the evening. also made few re-
marks and announced that the next social
would be on Thursday evening, June 81,
at which time Judge-Lucius P. DemiDg
will give his illustrated lecture on ''Yel-
lowstone Park and the Wonders of the
West"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-18
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY,

An Interesting OccaaiOn at Humph.
rey Street Congregational Church
Last EveniDg-Sixth Anniversary
of Rev. MIR. Lucky ms Pastor.
The sixth anniversary of Rev. Frank
Lucky as pastor of the Humphrey street
Congregational church was celebrated at
the church last evening. It was a very in
teresting affair. The church was prettily
decorated with flowers and the congrega-
ton turned out in large force. A very en-
tertaining program was rendered, some of
the features being excellent elocutionary
selections by the elocutionist, Miss Minnie
Kay; delightful vocal solo by Miss Low
eridge and a bass solo by Mr.. Levefe. The
young ladies of the physical phalsnx gave
a very pleasing exhibition under Miss
Trowbridge's direction. Rev. and Mrs.
Luckey were the recipients of some beau
tiful flowers. After the entertainment
they were greeted By their many friends.