davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Concernin~ IYaII.Paner.

TClarai Belle in Cincinnati Euquirer1
Rooms are being beautifed or made hid
eous. according as the tastes of the family
boss vary from good to bad The results de
pend largely on the selection of tie wall
paper. The use OF paper for decorations of
the walls and ceilings Is increasing. Ceilings
are rarely now frescoed, but left plain, that
rich payers, harnonizing with the other dec
oratons, may be used Manufacturers fire.
quently make special designs to order, or
prepare paper from designs submitted TO
them.
In the cheaper grades Of paper there has
been a marked Improvement in the last few
years. Afew years ago. during the Dolly Var
dan cray there was demand for bright
colors without regard to any recognized
forrn OF design. There was reaction to dark,
heavy colors. Thestyies for the fall seasons
are light colors, not drabs and grays, but
light and warm colors, arranged In sznsn de-
signs, The daao style Of finish Is stn used,
chiefly IN rich furnishing and hall decora-
tons
When room 8 decorated in the dado
style, they run g light moftng OF ash,
mahogany, cherry, black walnut, OF soms
other wood 70 correspond with the furnishing,
around the wall between the base and the
field Then above the field they put a fEiess
with q moldinc Of the same sort Of wood that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
WOMAN AND HOME.
Various Phases of Woman's Work
Family Hints and Helps.
Stray Common Sense---Rsachen Fec.
ipes - Decorative SuggeS-
tionS-- Fashion IteHs-- 49,
Bill Apps Talk.
ATLANTA constitutional

The trouble with most of the girls is they
are in too big hurry to get married. When
they get through schoolor college they begin
to look round for teller, and as fellers of the
right sort are scarce they kill time for year
or two and then mate with somebody they
don't want exactly and the union is not
happy. A girl had better not marry at all
than to marry badly. Most of our men are
poor and they can't afford to marry. The
girls andthe boys are all on strain to keep
up with society. But if girl can support
herself she is independents and can take her
pick when she does marry. Mr.. Whitner
told me that he had to send to Michigan for
girls to work in his Office, that he could not
find them here and he was now paying one
$500 and another 81 GOO. That isa bad sign
for US. 1t is a reflection either on our girls OF
our system of education.
There are many inviting fields for girls that
are not yet occupied. The world is full OF
picture cards and Christmas gems, and they
ought to make the designs, for new patterns
are wanted every day. Photography is an
art that would just suit their taste, and
there ought to be a gallery attached to
every female college. How nice it would
be to adern the walls OF fill portfolios
with lovely iflenesses of every class that
graduates and every teacher and distinguished
visitor. How nice it would be to see a lady
in charge Of q gallery in every town. How
much better she could arrange the dress
and the position and how kindly the children
would take to her gentle voice. know she
would get the patronage Of all the young
men and could have a trunk full of hand
some pictures to lock at on Sundays if she
wanted them.
Southern girls are teaching now all over
the land, and that is q good sign. Before the
war we used TO get all our teachers from New
England. But then they didn't teach very
long, for our young men and widowers mar
ried them, and they made good wives and
good mothers and they raised up good rebels.
They don't come now, ard our own girls have
monopoliZed the business. There is nice
young lady teaching not far from me and she
has sixty-ffve scholars Another one has started
q school close by andmy little chapsere going
and now have to hear their lessons every
night, for they are in the cautious state and
don't want TO be kept ia at recess. A little
boy ticlzled Carl On the foot yesterday and
he got mari, for cackling. He says he
couldn't help it, for it Just ticllled itself be-
fore he knew 1t. Ike these country schools.
My happiest memories are of the years that
l walked two miles to one OF them and car
ried my dinner in q basket and played on the
road, and at recess and noon, and stood up
in the long class and spelt the hard words,
and sometimes got head and told my good
mother about it and received her approving
smile. Those smiles end those tears. What
{. world OF love was il them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
CHAPTER II.

sMalden, Mass, Feb. 1, 1880. Gentlemen
l suffered with attacks of sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief or
cure until used Hop Bitters.
''The first bottle
Nearly cured me;''
The second made me as well and strong as
when child,
Sand have been SO to this day.
My husband was an invalid for twenty years
with a serious
..Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
"Incurable ~
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and I
know of the
''Lives Of eight peFsons''
Ia my neighborhood that have been saved by
your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
ceneft.
'sThey almost
Do miracles ?''-lfrs. E. D. Slack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

4 native writes % The Madras India,
Mail: Yesterday, Just q little before dark, 6
small bier, carried on the shoulders of two
lads, apparently of the pariah caste. was par.
adsi al over the Kothaval Ctowady Bazaar
square, the carriers stopping a5 each shop
and compelling the shop-keepers to throw
them copper. The contribution was eagerly
made. Is the sight of death was freezing Il
the shop-keepers A passer-by, who alst
shared in the unpleasant feelings, discovered
that the body On the bier, though shrouded il
the native fashion with a cloth dried In SAT-
from and adorned with a profusion OF flow.
ers, was that OF a dead Monkey which the
pariah carriars had come 81, as.d were clev
erIy passing of the carcass for Ia corpse O
a Young child
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
a Three-Year-OId's Prayer for Pa.
thence.
Boston Traveler.]


One of the greatest little witches that ever
lived was the3-year-old girl of certain Meth.
odist D. D., Ii. D., prominent alike fol
vigorous preaching and stern practice, but
whose ideas of duty do not extend
to the restraining of his children nor the
holding up of his wife's weary arms. Hence
when his little "thorn of his fleshn became
too troublesome and troublous, he woult
withdraw to his study leaving her to the
mother, and she, often with an audible
prayer for strength, would persevere. One
day Oracle was left alone for momen
all prepared to make visit with her NAM
ma, dressed in pure white. In few mo
ments she was missed from the room and
search was made. Up stairs, down stairs,
and in ''my lady's chamber" passed the
weary mother. At last she entered the
kitchen and saw the child playing in some
SCOT, and black as the substance itself. Wher
she saw her mother in the door looking al
her more in sorrow than in anger, quick as
fash the little one dropped on her knees:
clasped her grimy hands, and lisped &c
Lord, dive US patienceI" No jest was it mol
family speech, only the prayer that had
often been the plea from u weary, true
mothers heart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
"A Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which Slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of the throat
and lungs, is consideration which should
1mpel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as o household remedy, bottle of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works SO sure cure in all affections
OF this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. f. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
"Medical science has produced no other ano-
dyne expectorant SO good as AYERS CHERRY
rEcToRAL. II is invaluable for diseases of the
throat and lungs"
The same opinion is expressed by the
W W. DR.. LII. Addison, of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says
~ have never found, in thirty.fve years Of
CONTINUOUS study and practice of medicine, any
preparation Of SO greatvalue as AYERS CHERRY
ELECTORAL, for treatment of diseases of the
throat and lungs. 1t not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but is more effective
than anything. else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Caiiforni.'s Systems of Irrigation.
(Chicago Herald

The-s is saying in California that if a
man buys water be can get his land thrown
in The literal fact is that the value of much
of the land depends solely upon the water
which it holds or controls. Foar systems OF
irrigation are practiced: First, flooding the
land. This is possible only in fiat districts,
where there are large heads Of water. The
second is by furro-ss, by which large head
OF water is brought upon the land and dis
tr;buted in streams as small IS viii run across
the ground. The third is by basins dug
around tree roots, to which water is brought
by pipes o. bitches The fourthis by sub-irri-
CATION; the water is carried in pipes laid from
two TO three feet below the surface and letout
to perlnea-e the soil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
A Plea for Separate Beds.
LONDON Lancet.l

More quarrels arise between brothers, be-
tween sisters, between hired girls, between
school girls, between clerks in stores, between
hired men, between husbands and wives, ow-
ing to electrical changes through their sys-
tens by lodging together night after night
under the same bedclotbeS, than by any other
disturbing cause There is nothing that viii
50 derange thenervous system of a person who
Is eliminative in nervous force TO lie all night
in bed with another person vino Is absorbent.
in nervous force. The absorber viii go to
sleep and rest all night, while the eliminator
viii be tumbling and tossing, restless and
nervous, and wake up in the mornings fret
ful, peevish, fault finding and discouraged. No
Two persons, no matter who they are, should
habitually sleep together. One will thrive,
the other viii lose. This Is the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Reformation First.
TChicago Herald

Twas invited to wedding the other even
ing, but could not go. The invitation was
extended by the groom in person. He came
in, and, having acted shyly for a moment,
asked metostep out in the hallway. There were
no other persons in the room, but consented.
The gas was burning and he TUNED It down
If hadn't known him as well as l did,
should have felt some misgivings. Thus
Swallowed he stated his case at once He
said he was going to be married. He had
known her long time, and they had both
outgrown their foolishness. He had no doubt
about her. But he had been practicing to be
good himself.
.'One year ago." he said, ST just concluded
not to drink nor run around town at night.
never took any oath or anything of that
sort 1t got to be kind of natural to me
after that, and didn't want to knock around.
Then I concluded I would so to church.
had not been in one for fifteen years. hap
pened around one Sunday, and sat down
just as quietly and naturally as deacon.
When they got to singingI found out that I
had joined the chorus. I've kept it up, and
without restraint. We're to be married to.
morrow, and the little homeis already fixed
up and furnished" He went away, and
stood watching him. There wasno. need Of the
the sidewalk for him. His heart was so light
that it might have buoyed his body above
the earth. There was a genuine information
that wouldn't be afraid to tie to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Rosa Bonheurs Advice.
chicago Tribune.1

ICuIcagO Irlbune.J
Rosa Bonheur is 81 years old, but is said to
be still Jul of energy and in excellent health.
u vent" says young artist, ''to see Rosa
Bonheur the other day, and enjoyed myself
very much. One thing I thought strange.
considering her own apparent indifference
to the worlds opinion as to her habits, and
especially as to her dress. She said: My
dear, you can't afford to ignore the opinion Of
the world, even in small things If you de-
you are sure to suffer. 1t doesn't pay to be
eccentric, even If your eccentIicity helps you
along in your studies You must remember
that all studies are a means to an end, and
you are to sacrifice nothing, nothing what
ever, that can defeat or hinder that end. IN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Wonderful Bed Quiits.
Press Items. ]

A Georgia woman has just finished silk
quilt containing 2, 100 pieces, and over 1,00t
yards of thread.
Miss Allie Martin, of Lusby's Mill, KY,
has quilt containing 4, 1858 blocks each three
quarters OF an inch square.
Mrs. IL Baker, of Lone Tree, Iowa, has 8
quilt upon which she has been at work seven
years, in which is worked the solar system
She made u trip to Chicago to view the
comet and sun spots through the telescope
that she might locate them accurately.
Miss Allie Martin, of Lesley'S Mills, made
quilt containing 4, 1868 pieces, and the local
editor challenged the state to beat it. Miss
Allie Ghoram, of Paris, came to the front
with a composite bed covering constructed
out of 7,04S individual bits of calico, and she
is now the champion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

Is not new claimant for popular conf
dence, but a medicine which is to-day
saving the lives of the third generation
who have come into being since it was
first offered to the public.
There is not q household in which this
invaluable remedy has once been in
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is net person
who has ever given it q proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep-
tible of cure, who has not been made
we'll by it.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
il numberless instances, cured obstinate
cases Of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. 1t is @
medicine that only requires to be taken in
small doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is
needed in every house where there are
children, as there is nothing so good as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are all plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should be re-
membered by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pect0raI
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
-4. Sold by all druggists. .-,....-D
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
YHIRTY DAYS.
PILEs!PILEs!

a sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered By DR.. Will
liam, ian Indian remedy called DR. WnLIAzI's
Indian OISTnESI. single boz has cured the
worst chrsnic cases Of Is years. standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
strunents do more harm than gos,i. williams
Ointment ebsorbs the tunors, sllays the intense
itching, particularly at night after getting warm
In bed acts "a q poultice, gives instant snd
painless rgief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching OF the private parts, and for nothing elsa,
For sale by all druggists, and mailed on reseips
of price, 81. NOYES, BROS. & CUTEkB,
Wholesale Agents, st. Paul, Mimi. 2l5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Parent and Child.

REV VIM Kirkus in n o. Times Democrat,
Children are human beings. We cannot
dismiss them from our homes and our hearts
as cats can scratch away their grown-up kit
tens, or birds turn their fledgelngs out OF
the nest. We must retain our superiority
We must, indeed, supersede law by advice
discipline by good example and high per
sonal honor But we can never become
strangers to our children. The time never
comes when we can say: l have given you
good education, have supplied you with
money, have set you up in business, and
now have done with you. We must retain
our high position, so that the first thought of
our child shall be-in joy or grief, success or
failure, virtue or sin-"I will arise and go
20 my father
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
They make paper barrels at Akron. Ohio.
Thaddeus Stevens Baptized q Catho-
Interview with his Housekeeper in Phila-
delphia TimeS.J

''ANNA lis -AptlSShSS IL A444e1s
delphia TimeSJ
Mrs, Smith, 1t IS both affirmed and denied
that Stevens, just prior to his death, was bap-
tied IN the Catholic faith. What are the
factST'
Out Of those very windows" was the en-
phatic reply, as she pointed to the street,
Mr.. Stevens once looked across to wonder
pump and said that be would rather 90 q
hundred miles to be administered TO by one
OF those pure, tender sisters whom
he had seen in Washington than TO
send across the street there for aIl
the clergy in the country On the afternoon
of the day of his death, 18th of August. 1858
said to him: Would you have any obiec
tons to being baptizsdF No. was his reply.
and Just after two colored men, many of
whom from all parts OF the country came to
the house to pray for his recovery, had left,
two hours before his death, Sister Lsuretta
O'Reilly, Of Washington City, baptized him.
And,n continued Mrs Smith, whom it must
be remembered is devout Catholic and her
self claims 70 have induced Stevens to this
step, Il believe that be IS safe In heaven
today
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
How Fashion YEay Bring Quiet
Nights.
[Chicago Times.


Fashion, omnipotent fashion, promises to
do what centuries of bootjacks, fire shovels,
cuspidors, and other utensils convertible into
missiles of distinction have failed to accom-
plish. For countless ages such household
articles have been aimed at bowling midnight
cats by victims whose sleep was banished by
caterwaulings Cats have been hit and the
breath has temporarily left their bodies, but
it is not on record that midnight cat meetings
have ever been broken up through denuding
bed-chamber of utensils that might be
hurled at the feline foes of slumber. The
next night the cats invariably reassenbled as
if by request.
But, unless fashion should suddenly change
her mind, relief would appear to be at hand.
Kittens heads are extensively used by fash
ionable milliners in Paris for the trimming
Of ladies' hats and bonnets. So large has
become the demand that Paris backwards
are nightly invaded by cat-hunters, and the
breeding of kittens for their heads has become
regular business. Paris sets the fashions,
and this demand for kittens heads must ex-
tend all over the world. The cat with a litter
of young ones will be unable to send them
out into the world to initiate her own dissi-
pated career. They will have their little
heads chopped off, and the sef-same little
heads viii be used to adorn the millinery of
the fashionable lady. If this fashion should
hold out year or two nocturnal caterwaul-
ings will be heard no more, and a single boot
jack may last man q lifetime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Cabbage and Onions.
[Milwaukee Sentinel


Ii onions which are to be boiled are put in
salted water after they are peeled, and are
allowed to remain in it for an hour before
they are cooked, they will lose so much of
their distinctive favor that they will rarely
remind one hours after of what he had for
dinner. Onions that are to beeatep raw may be
treated in the same way. Both onions and
cabbage should have the first water poured
off after they have cooked fifteen minutes,
and renewed from the boiling tea kettle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
WHY women SO Wild,
TSt. Louis Republican,

It is partly true that women have gone
wild on the subject Of clothes, and it is no
great wonder considering the kind Of clothes
they are wearing now. Gay toilets are the
hues in an incoNpicuous bonnet
She is always the wife of the
man who exclairs against the folly of
extravagance, who may be found any Satur-
day on Fourth and Olive, or Locust, lcathing
the pretty creatures who dress up for his
beneft and the other haters Of style. Does
any one suppose for a moment that women
would go to the extremes they do in buying
dresses and bonnets, ali the new .Ibbons and
fimaaIos. if men did not co1gregate on the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
The Secret Of Ut.

an old farmer being asked why his boys
stayed at home when others did not, replied
that it was owing to the fact that he always
tried to mike home pleasant for them. He
furnished them with attractive and useful
reading, and when night came and the days
labor was ended, instead of running with
other boys to the railway station and adjoin-
ing towns, they gathered around the great
lamp, and became absorbed in their books
and papers. His boys were still at home
when the ohestwas. q. while others
had sought city life and city designations
as soon us they We're II or Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Cheap Curtains.
Inter Ocean.

Cheap unbleached muslin curtains are
made to look very picturesque by drawing
out the threads space of two inches on the
sides and at the lower edge; bemstitch the
same with French cotton and trace with en-
broidery cotton at regular intervals over the
rest of the drapery clustered leaves and give
to the outer edge finish of plated lace,
which may be had for cents yard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Baked Apple.
Exchange.

A delicious way to prepare baked apple for
tea is to cut out the core before baking.
When ready to send to the table fill the space
left in the apple with sweet cream with a lit
tie powdered sugar in it. Ounces are also
excellent prepared in the same way In these
butter may take the place of cream if more
convenient
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
A Crazy Quilt.
Exchange,

Blocks for crazy quilt may have different
shapes and styles of fans on them. These
blocks and, in fact, all those used in the quilt
gain in effect by having a framework of black
velvet ribbon. This can be frightened as
much as you please by the use of embroidery
silks. Brocade silk can be made more effect
i've, if of one color, by having the figures out
lined with gay silks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
IEand-Painted China.
Inter ocean,

A Philadelphia bride received among her
wedding presents a few days ago dinner
service Of hand-painted china, two hundred
and odd pieces ineI, that cost, 50 the gossips
say, 1850. 1t took three "hand- painters
six months to do the decorative art bust
nessD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
TO Clean the TealettEe,
ICorres. Housekeeper.l

To get lime off a teakettle, take it out of
doors and find crease in the lime where
you can put the point of an old timber knife,
and If the kettle is tin, push the knife down
gently 50 as not TO harm the kettle, and you
will be surprised to see how easily it will
come of, how much more water 1t will hold,
and how quickly it will heat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Ta,I-Potato stalk.

In Indiana, where hoop-poles are claSsed as
timber" farmer has succeeded in raising
potato stalk over nine feet high. He trim
med off all the side branches and supported
it By means of 4 stake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

Though shakenin
every joint and E.
Der with fe7er and
sgue, or bilious re-
mitsert, the system
may yet be freed
from the malignant
virus with Hostel
ter's Stemach Bit
ters. Protect the
system against it
with this benef-
cent snti-spasmod-
ic,which lie further
more a supreme
remedy for liver
complaint, eonsti-
PATTON dyspepsia,
debility, rheuma-
tism, kidney trou-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

Celebration OF the Birth of VI artiu Luthe r
FREEHOLD, N. j., Nov. 9.--The presby-
terry of Monmouth celebrated the 4OOth
anniversary Of the birth of Martin Luther
in the Presbyterian church.