davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
THE w1NrER SCHEDULES
May Affect the G. N. and o. r.. & n
Service.

Service.
1t has been limited around some Of
the railway Offices lately that the traf-
tic agreement which was entered into
in April, between the Great Northern
and the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company, stands in danger of being dis
continued or suspended within short
time, owing to change by the Oregon
company in its train arrange
ments. With this rumor is one
that General Traffic Manager Ben
Campbell, Of the Oregon line,
had something else on his mind
when ne came East to attend the
transeontinental meeting now in ses-
sion here. At least he will talk over
the situation, which may result in the
Great Northern pulling out Of the Ore
gon agreement.
When the present service to Portland
was instituted, the Great Northern be-
gan making connections with the Ore
gOn line at Spokane and sent its
without change, to save time on the
trip to Portland. The Northern Pa
cific was required to go across Wash
ington to Tacoma, and then down to
Portland, making two sides of tri-
angle, while the Oregon line cut across
country. This cut off for the Great
Northern has been or immense benefit
The arrangement has worked well up
to this time. But now the Oregon line
is about to change its passenger service
to a winter schedule, which is slower
than the summer schedule. 1t is
understood that in addition to this the
Oregon company has found its traffic so
great that it will cut off the tourist car.
General Traffic Manager Campbell.
when asked about the rumored breaking
of the agreement, was inclinedto enter
a general denial. saying that the re-
lations between the roads were very sat
isfactory. He did admit, however, that
the Oregon Railway & Navigation
would make a change in its winter
schedules, (which might" he said, 'in-
terfere with close connections with the
Great Northern at Spokane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23

and at the next convention both old
FACTIONS of the party were outdone by
another faction. At the time, the peo-
PIE OF Grand Forks were greatly disap-
pointed in not securing the nomination
Of William Bulge for governor. When
the state central committee organized
for the selection of chairman and sec
rotary those who had been unsuccess-.
full in the Grand Forks convention were
successful in securing men for the last
positions to their liking. This riyalrv
was not settled until few weeks ago.
and now all is harmony. A conserva-
tive estimate of prominent Republi-
can indicates the election of the nation
al Republican ticket by about $500 and
of the state ticket by a thousand less.
Much, however, will depend on the eff
feet of the work yet to be done during
the campaign by different parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
OFFICIAL OUTRAGE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22.-news
received here from Eastern Anatolia
say that widespread fears exist Of a
renewal Of the massacres. In the mid
die of September Kurds from Kharput
district -overran the vi1layet Of Siyas
and destroyed and looted six Armenian
villages, killing number of the in
habitants. The village Of Ping1ian had
200 houses burned and sixty Of it's in
habitants were massaered. It is fur
Their stated that a number of women
committed suicide by jumping into the
Euphrates, in order to escape the bru-
tally of the Kurds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
St. Louis County Is Republican.
Q the Editor of the Globl

IIUUts
In today's issue of your valuable payer, you
+bink +bot yo.,r aetinnofo of ~ 80 80 :.
not correct. A majority of our citizens are
for sound currency and an honest govern
ment, and If vote was taken today / think
the following would be the results, and every
day will add to the majority:
Mckinley, 1850; Bryan, $3.50; Palmer, 70O
Clough, 100; Lind, 1000. Norris 1850;
Towne, $3.50.
Towne will run ahead of his ticket, but
will be defeated in this county by at least
a thousand votes, and Clough Is gaining
strength every day and will defeat Lind by
several hundred votes. Your estimate was
evidently made before Bryan came here, and
you have not allowed for the votes Bryan
made for sound money, and il Bryan would
only make us another visit we would wipe
him, Lind and Towne off the face of the earth
in November. Yours truly.
e. p. Alexander.
Duluth, MIMI, Oct. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
AT THE THEATERs.

Denman Thompson's 'sOld Homestead" will
be seen but three more times at the Metro
politan opera house-tonight, tomorrow night
and the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
I'm Old Kentucky is recording a great
week at the Grand. matinee and evening
performance tomorrow will conclude the en-
gagement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
Canadian EaiIure-

QUEBEC, Oct 22.-One of the largest as
signments in the history Of this district has
been made in the estate of Charles Ber-
trand and Charles Bertrand & Co. The assets
are put at $2S9,Ol5, and the liabilities at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Forecast for Fri
day: For Internationally fair and
warmer; westerly winds.
Internationally fair, probably threat
ening weather in extreme southern portions;
light to fresh westerly winds
The Enthusiastically fair and slightly
warmer: winds shifting to southerly.
Montana-Generally fair; warmer; south
erly to westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct. % GAS
D. m. Local Time, p. ~. 10Th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPER ATT RES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 3O.17; thermometer 81; relative
humidity sc; wind, west; weather. clear;
maximum Thermometer IS; minimum Their
mometer %; daily range. %; amount of rain
fal in last twenty-four hours, 0.
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23

Speakers Appointments.
National Democratic Party.
st. Paul, Friday, Oct. 23rd.
4(Auditorium)
HON. JOHN M. PALMER. HON. SIMON
B. BUCKNER and HON. FRANKLIN
MACVEAGH.
minneapolis, Saturday, Oct. 24th.
Exposition HaiD
HON. JOHN NJ. PALMER, HON. SIMON
B. BUCKNER and HON. JOHN P.
IRISH.
vVfnona, Saturday, Oct. 24th.
HON. w. D. BYNUM and HON. CYRUS
WELLINGTON.
Duluth, Tuesday, Oct. 27th.
CArmory HaID
GOV. R. P. FLOWER and HON. D. W.
LAWLER, F. w. M. CUTCHEON.
Pine City, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 2 pm.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
u w. LA w lLflft anu hun L. W. 1h
CUTCHEON.
Brainerd, Wednesday, Oct. 2sth.
Opera House)
GOV. R P. FLOWER and HON. d. W
LAWLER, F. W. NJ. CUTCHEON.
Cloquet, Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth,
III a. m.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
d. w. LAWLER and HON. +. w. Nj.
+ CUTCHEON.
Aitken, Wednesday, Oct. 2sth,
2.3O p. m.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
d. w. LAWLER and HON. T. W. NJ.
/ CUTCHEON.
St. Cloud, Thursday, Oct. 29th.
CThe Tent
GOV. R. P. FLOWER and HON. D. W.
LAWLER, F. w. NJ. CUTcHEON.
staples, Thursday, Oct. goth, at
noon.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER. HON.
d. w. LAWLER and HON. +. w. NJ.
CUTCHEON.
Little Falls, Thursday. Oct. 29th,
ID. IN.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
D. w. LAWLER and HON. F. W. NJ.
CUTCHEON.
AnoIa, Friday, Oct. 3OtE, 100 p.m.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
d. w. LAWLER and HON. +. w. NJ.
CUTCHEON.
st. Paul, Saturday, Oct 31st.
(AIetropoIitan Opera HOuse3
GOV. r. P. FLOWER, Of New York.
Wabasha, Saturday, Oct. 24th.
HON. D. w. LAwLER and DR. A. J..
CrHT(
Rochester. Friday, Oct. 23rd.
HON. D. w. LAWLER and HON. CHAs.
Z. FLANDRAU.
IShakOpee, Friday, Oct. 3ofh.
HON. d. W. LAwLER.
Granite Falls, Saturday Oct. 3Ist.
HON. D. W. LAWLER.
FaribauIt, Monday, Nov. End.
HON. d. w. LAWLER.
Northfield, Friday, Oct. 23rd.
HON. f. w. NJ. CUTCHEoN and DIR. A..
j. STONE.
AitIxfn, Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
HON. F. W. NJ. cUTCHEoN.
Kenyon, Friday, Oct. 3Oth.
HON. F. W. NJ. CUTCHEoN.
shakopee, Monday, Oct. Goth.
HON. GUSTAV. DONALD,
of Davenport. 10,
Jordan, Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
HON. GUSTAV DONALD,
of Davenport, 10.
LIE Sueur, Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth.
HON. GUsTAvE DONALD. Of Davenport.
Iowa.
Norwood, Thursday, Oct. 20, r. NJ.
HON. GUSTAV DONALD.
ManIato, Friday, Oct. both.
HON. GUSTAvE DONALD, of Davenport
Iowa.
Syinnebago City, Thursday, Oct.
/ goth.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Paramount, Friday, Oct. Both.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Good Thunder. Saturday, Oct. ;;Ist
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
RIVER An 5 A. N.


Fail.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
take YOUR CHOICE.

To the Editor of the Globe.
May / inquire who is the G | o e can
didate for governor? Would vote for
Clough mean an Endorsement of disreputable
machine politics? | am Palmer Democrat,
but undecided whether to vote for Lind
or Clough. "A Palmer Democrat.
Earihault. Mimi. Oct. 10 1896.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
is YOUR PIANO HEALTHY?

81 ALE the piauos ia this country catch
winter colds exactly as we do. They
get hoarse, or have cough, or u
stiff note, or some similar complaint which
cannot he cured by hOEle remedies, but
require tedious and expensive doctoring.
In order to prevent these avoidable all
ments, it is as well to Know how to AXE
care OF the piano Each spring cleaning
housewife who is having the domestic
piano put to righ ts'' during her upheaval
of the household, should very carefully Oh
serve the following:
a piaEo should he kept in Irodera tely
warm room where the tempe rature-is even
say 60 or 20 degrees the year round: not
cold one day and hot the next. The in
strument should not. however. be too neaT
the source rheat. ItShOuld be kept closed
and covered with d felt cloth when not
III use, particularly in frosty weather
Always place the piano against an inside
wall and little out from il When
tuning or repairing is necessary employ
a responsible and expert workman. Do
not allow children 10 drum on it. a
professional musician may expend Ike
amount of strength upon the keyboard,
but ii the right keys are struck much
less harm is done than when children
amuse themselves. Avoid litterng the
top with brtC-a-braC, as II affects the tone
OF the instrument.
well-known maker recommends that
the case be frequently wiped off with
Chamois skin wrung out in tepid water
New York Mercury.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
WALLS OF SUMNER HOUSES.

nURlNG recent years the fashion OF
~ using narrow boards, tongued and
grooved. in preference TO plaster for
the walls and ceilings of summer cottages
has become very general. For one thing
II Is cheaper, and for another it puts a
limit on tie damage that can be done
by leaking roof during the winter
months, when the house is closed
New ways OF deco rating rooms fin
ished in this manner are constantly sug-
geSting themselves TO the fertile mind.
Mating tackled neatly on the walls from
floor TO ceiling gives a clean, cool look
to room. The soft gray green denim.
OF which one sees so much nowadays,
has delightful Y summery look and makes
charming background for etchings and
pho )graphs in simple frames. Common
burlaps have been used with good effect
for wall covering in It's natural color. and
In other cases has been given a coat Or
two of paint OF some shade preferred. Old
rose and sage green are among the colors
that 1t Will take well. The delft craze
has led to the use of common blue aC,i
white bedticking and checked gngham
for walls. Either of these materials is
effective in a simple dining room, with
blue plates and few pictures hung upon
it.-New York Journal.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
THE SINGLE MAN.
NNE. If man is naturally selfish, for
goodness sake let him always look
a flor No

NNE. II man is naturally selfish, for
- goocness sake let him always look
after No. L.
q Ii his mother is the best cook in the
world, let him stop with her.
s. If, whenever he opens his mouth, lie
is always putting his foot in it, he had
better never propose To girl.
T. If he is thorough miser, it were bet
te- for him TO remain singularly iser-able.
5, If he is generally a woma u-hater, let
him become hermit in the Isle OF Mau.
g. If he deserts children aud calls them
pests, lie is evidently uucivized and un-
worthy to frequent the haunts OF civilized
community.
7. II oh hysicalIy and constitutionaiiy un-
fitted for matriIEony, it is nothing less than
criminal for him to marry.
s. If a man is blessed with good sister
to whom he is ever unkind and even cruel,
he is certainly unsuitable for partner
to anyone else's sister.
8. II d man is earning less salary than
the woman whom he might care tn marry
is earning let him not marry her.
10. II man would be likely to prefer
after marriage the company of club as
socates and the pleasures OF the billiard
table to the sweet companionship of wife
aud the haIlowed happiness OF q home, let
him refrain from thinking OF marrying.
IL. If d man Will be unable to MAIN
tain u wife as omfortably as she has bee.i
used to. and unless he has something saved
towards future unforeseen eventualties, he
had better remain a bachelor for when
poverty comes in at the door, love flies
out at the window.
IL. II he would be unwilling to frank.
" ana candidly tell before marriage every.
thing OF his past life, which, in the event
of his marrying, woul.i, II found out, eau sc
endless trouble and lifelong unhappiness
let him by all means remain single.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
The Indoor wing.

Arranged from the doorway or ceiling
this is an excellent thing for small children.
IL is said that little invalid, who had
never become strong enough TO walk, be-
came interested in pushing herself about
in such a swing. and little by little strength
ened her muscles. so that before her family
really realized ii she was able to use her
legs, and soon began walking. 1t is said
that if every child had swing in its play
room, SO arranged that il could, by push
ing with its feet, get itself in motion. j {
would develop muscle strength and SYM
metry in less tiT1e and in d more agreeable
fashion than could be secured i'll any other.
way. Care must always be taken to fasten
the Child so that it is impossible for it TO
fail, aud TO let ii hold on by the ropes, thus
exercising its arms, neck and shoulders,
aud the pushing with the feet will do the
rest When this child's treatment was
going ON IL was warmly dressed, as though
for outdoor exercise. and the windows
thrown wide openin the severest weather
The morning times., 1896-05-18
FOR TIGHT LACERS.

4 ADY HARRERTON. speaking of tight
facing. says. 1T would materially
help discussion on this subject if peo-
pie would bear in mind the fact that there
is an actual anatomical proportion III the
size of the human waist. and that it is
not a mere question of fancy. The true
proportion is a difference of ten inches
between the circumference OF the bust
and that OF the waist. Thus "a woman
whose bust measures thirty six inches
should have waist measuring twenty-six
ipches bust forty inches, waistthirty inches,
and so on. Very few CorSets are made
in this proportion. and If they were still
fewer people would buy them. as fashion
DEGREES that the waist should measure
from twelve to fifteen inches less than the
bust. And in many cases even this com
preston is exceeded. But even the more
moderate deformity must be injurious, as
these two or three inches of external COM
pressionnecessarilyim very considerable
displacement of all the internal organs
and no one can honestly suppose that this
is not Injurious. The present dress look.
unutterably clumsy on figure with correct
proportions. and therefore waist compress
sion with its attendant though unseen
horrors. will go on until some turn of
fashions wheel releases the victims who
have not the spirit to release themselves"
The morning times., 1896-05-18
A CYCLING COSTUME.

Z &AGGERATIONS of all kinds are to
IL be avoided i'll cycling costumes, and,
therefore, the little coat has not very
pronounced undulations to the basque
The fronts are tight fitting and can be
worn either open or closed. The turn-back
revers collar is added. In it the usual
order of things is reversed, since the light
cloth forms the border and the darker the
facing; this horter is laid on and the facing
stitched Oh to it. Any blouse or vest may
be worn with the coat but may whisper
that those with rundown linen collars and
cuffs are likely to gain much favor. Shoes
and cutters are preferable to boots. as they
allow the ankle freer movement, and, for
goodriding, much depends ON this. Gorgeous
arrangements of headgear are, to my mind,
quite incongruous; a neat, close-fitting hat,
secured by an elastic, is much more lady
like. For touring, a waterproof is es-
Scntial.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
EPwoRTH's SEVENTH YEAR.
Douglas Chapter Celebrates the An
niversary with Interesting Services.

Douglas Chapter Celebrates the An
niversary With Interesting Services.
Exercises commemorative OF the seventh
anniv ersary of the organization or the
Epworth Leag que, May 15. 1889, at eIeve-
land Ohio. were held last evening at
Douglas Memorial u. E. Church, under the
auspices of the Epworth Chapter or that
church.
An entertaining and interesting program
had been arranged by the local chapter and
a most enjoyable evening was spent by the
members and the large number of their
friends present.
The exercises Were opened with congre-
gational singing followed by responsive
reading by Mr. Halfway.
Mr. c L. Roberts made an interesting adj
dress on the progress OF the League. inwhiCh
he gave a brief review OF the organization.
He also spoke OF the good results from the
work of the various departments to which
must be credited over 1,0O0, 900 converts
to Christianity.
Mr. :. NJ. croft spoke of the spiritual
mission of the League, which he held as
the most important and far-reaching- Its
past. he said, was crowned with many
victories for the right and its future was
beautiful and more hopeful than ever before.
Miss Ida Gilbert interestingly explained
| the broadncss of the words mercy ard
| help in connection with spiritual work
| In alluding to inteTnperance she said 1t was
| responsible either directly or indirectly Of
| the greater part Of the misery of the
| world
Rev. DR.. Walsh, pastor OF The church. in
! few appropriate words congratulated the
| chapter OH its progresSiveness and the re-
suit of its good work.
| The singing was led by the Epworth choir,
with Misses Amy May and Emily Miller
accompanies.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
BRIDE-CAKE BOXES.
u RIDE-CAKE boxes are such an in
I'D terestiug adjunct OF the moderr

. RIDE-CAKE boxes are such an in
ID teresting adjunct OF the modern
wedding that there is u continued
effort to make them more aud more at
tractive Two designs for these boxes
are ne " and pretty and are admired by
the sentimental damsel. The bride
cake box of this season is oblong and
about three inches by two. 1t is OF
white watered silk cardboard, with lace
paper inside, in which the cake nestles
coyly. On the lid OF Cne or the new
boxes are two flaming torches OF gold
aud co!ors, fastened by true lovers knots
aud encircled by an empire wreath OF tiny
blossoms.
Another box is plain. but tied in a bride
knot OF white satin ribbon. This gives
stylish plain effect that is attractive. and
win be much affected next month-the
month of flowers and weddings.
Brides hardly ever cut theiS cake at the
table wadays. There are about dozen
families in New York that maintain the
ancient customs of the maidens Of the
house cutting their own cake, but they are
the exceptions. 1t is not CO nsidered the
proper thing. save in such old families Is
can afford 20 set aside the dictum OF the
ne wer Dame Fashion who has taken charge
OF social amenities in this year 0f grace.
II may be observed en paSsant, that
marriage is as fashionable IS ever it was
in every grade OF society.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
Hail In Africa

The Orange Free State is very nearly as
large as England and just as large as the
state of New York. titles from 1900 to 81
900 feet above the sea and is mostly level.
with some low ranges of hills. The surface
is bare of wood, except III u few sheltered
spots along the streams. butts we'll covered
with herbage. The air is pure and bracing,
much like that of Colorado or Wyoming.
There are. happily, no bliZzards, but violent
thunderstorms are not uncommon. and the
hailstoDes, sometimes as large as pigeons
eggs, which fall during such storms have
been known to kill small animals and even
men.LChicago Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
CLASSIFIED KISSES.

TIRE monks of the middle ages divided
the kiss into fifteen distinct and
separate orders:
l. The decorous or modest kiss.
2. The diplomatic or kiss of policy.
8. The spying kiss, TO ascertain IL a
woman has drunk wine
4. The slave kiss.
5. The kiss infanous-a church penance.
6. The slipper kiss, practiced toward
tyrants.
7. The judicial kiss.
8. The feudal kiss.
9. The religious kiss (kissing the cross).
TO- The academical kiss ton joining
solemn brotherhood).
IL. The hand kiss.
IL. The Judas kiss.
13. The medical kiss-for the purpose OF
healing some sickness.
IA The kiss of etiquette.
10. The kiss Of Iove-the only real kiss.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
Vegetables Produced by Electricity.

For the first time in history vegetables
raised by electricity are to be placed in the
New York markets this year. The agri-
cultural colleges have been long expert
menting with raising fruits and vegetables
by means of electric lights and currents.
Now electric farms have been established in
New jersey. The electricity is generated
on the farms. and not only lights the build
ings, but supplies the motive power for
farming and teaming. besides wonderfully
stimulating vegetable growth by Means
of underground wires and arc lights SuS-
pended over plants. Upon one OF the New
Jersey farms $25,0C0 has Eecn expended
for electrical appliances. the farm yielding
from 30 TO GO per cent better returns than
do the best farms worked under the old
system.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
WOMAN DEFINED.

yXT OMAN does not persuade Us with
J" reasons; she does it with Ter eyes
A truly modest woman speaks for
A truly modest woman speaks for her
self by keeping silent.
On the Que side man claims that woman
think ouly of foolish things; on the other
hand, he believes women only think OF him
When is he right"
Man sometimes puts woman to blush by
bis niaguauimity. This occurs, however.
only when he has an object
Many a woman would be an ideal II she
possessed those traits ofCharaCter which She
pretends to have, aud If she would throw
off those which she possesses III redlit.
One sometimes makes enemies useIessly
because he b!ames where he might teach
Eecrct-mongers aud Scandal-mongers bear
the same correlation TO each other nisers
and prO!ifigateS
The morning times., 1896-05-18
Local Manufactures.

The Eagle Manufacturing Company, of
920 Seventh street, are coming well to
the trout as a trading center for ladies'.
Mr.. HerZog, the energetic proprietor, is
not sparing pains to make his establish
ment meet a long-felt want The Eagle
Manufacturing Company make all kinds
of ladies' waists. skirts, aud wrappers,
making a speciality OF thorough workman
shipt and good ma terials. Children's
dresses also can be had here In an endless
variety. Ladies have found out that
the fullest value and best made garments
are to be had from this popular firm.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
BROOM COVERS.

A BROOM cover of cotton flannel in any
N dark color is yeritable boom to a
tired housekeeper. Fit the cover
closely over the broom in ba G fashion, tying
it tightly with a string run in the upper
hem. The best colors for these covers are
dark gray, red or any other color that does
not crack after sweeping off the kitchen
floor or any painted or hardwood floor. Go
over it with covered broom, and every
particle of dust can easily be taken up and
the floor polished almost as bright as if
it had been rubbed with cloth by hand.
covered broom is valuable for sweeping
piazzas as we'll as for sweeping down walls.