davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
K-NBB-BREROHES TO COME.
a TaiiOr's Advanced Notions Regard
ing the Future Of HENS Clothing.
[Chicago News.l

[Chicago News.l
"Knee-hreachesE' calculated George W.
Matthews, yesterday. "Of course l favor
them, just as everybody else should. They're
coming into use too. You can't expect a
radical change like this to work in a minute,
but it Is gradually catching on. l have
orders for a good many suits to be worn at
receptions and parties. By suits mean the
regular Court of st. James costume-black
broadcloth dress coat and knee-breeches,
black silk stockings, low shoes and buckles
"How do tailOrs in other cities stand on the
knee-brecches question"
"Well, they are divided, but the idea is
gradually growing. BY next winter the trade
will generally advocate it. Why shouldn't
they! Did you ever see a homely boy look
well in trousers, and did you ever see one
look bad in knee-breeches? Then good thick
wooden stockings would be warmer than
trousers"
But thought you advocated knee breaches
for dress suits onlyE'
81 don't advocate anything. But the knick-
erbockers are becoming for street wear and
everything else. You see when the dress
coat goes out Of style"
"WhatF'
why, the present claw-hammer coat is
going to follow the trousers just as sure as
the world. The dress coat was brought into
use when gentlemen wore swords. Its days
of usefulness are now over, and it should be
relegated to walters and servants"
What will succeed itF'
''This Is hard to tell. Probably a coat sim
liar to those worn by our ancestors, which
cut awe gracefully from near the neck. But
the dress coat of the future will not be of q
stereotyped pattern. There will be much va
riety. All colors will be utilized. Ones
taste will be given more play. The idea is
taking hold wonderfully in Paris. The thing
has gone so far that a lady sends with an in
vitation to her party the color she wishes
each gentleman to wear. You can imagine
how much better a roomful dressed in that
style looks than a lot of men gotten up like
so many images, exactly alike. Even tn
conservative English are beginning to askfor
the change. The prince of Wales favors ii
heartily"
But won't the dudes hate to show Their
calves:.'
why, bless your body, mems legs are
larger to-day than when knee-breeches were
the rage. People do less and feed better than
they did then. Hence they are better devel-
oped. There were lots of men in the eight
zenith ceutITy whose shauks were thinner
than min And vet they were not ashamed
TO wear Anea-bIeeches. Trousers are already
discarded ny base ball players, bicyclists, and
all athletes. And how they glory in their
Knockers, Oh, / tell you they must come.
Drop in by and by and see the new plum-col-
ored suit which l am getting up to wear to
receptions tbs winter.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
A FIGHTING COLONEL
1Eakes a Stand Against the Enemy
With u Regiment OF Five IieD.
TInter Oceau.1

Inter Ocean.
On the 31st of December g regiment fought
a long and bloody fight in the dark cedars at
Stone River. At last it was shattered and
broken. A brigade of victorious rebels
charged over it, and seemed to leave none of
it. But in a minute the colonel was seen
rising from the ruin and smoke, mounted on
his horse as he went down. In another
minute a man, wounded and bleeding, came
running toward him with a torn and dis
figured flag, and he placed himself defiantly
at the c~olonel's side. Then came from a dis
n a little man limping, then a big man
limping, and then galloping like schoolboys
over the rocks these men clustered about the
colonel, and fired vigorously into the rebel
rear. The colonel had a stony stare in his
eyes, and looked about him in q bewildered
way. Suddenly he shouted, "Form in line,
men, form in line"
Wonderingly the five men formed in line,
and the colonel ordered advance in line,"
and forward moved the five men, the colonel
directing their movements as though they
were a full regiment. The rebels opened fire
on them, and the colonel issued orders to the
five as though they were 800. Seeing that
they must be captured if they did not change
the line of march, one of the boys said: Old
dad thinks we are the regiment, be CAD. Let's
retrate wild him." and, punching the old
horse up with the b%ayonets, the squad OF
five ran their colonel off at a right oblique.
Soon they were joined by others of the
regiment until they numbered fifteen men.
When the colonel again assumed command
he ordered the men to lie down and fire at
the approaching rebels, and they did, and
viciously, too. Then triumphant, the colonel
reformed his line and ordered the men
to form column, wheeling by companies.
The fifteen men formed into four ranks and
thiss satisfied the commander, and again the
little detachment moved Onward. At last
the squad came up to the reserve, marching
in order. The men Of the new line, kneeling
to receive the charge that soon came. sawthe
colonel deliberately march his men to the
right and order his regiment into line to
participate in the new struggle, and when it
came, he issued still his orders as though he
had a thousand men.
At last when he called in the fierce fight,
Orally, men, rally" and the few came to-
gether close around him, he moved with them
sadly and deliberately to where Rosecrans
was massing the army, and reported his
regiment ready for another turn. He was
shocked and bewildered by the loss of his
regiment, but he never for a moment lost his
fighting Instinct. He simply could not real
i've that his men were gone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
GETTING PARTHENY's PHOTO.
In Which 1t was Necessary for the
Fieter to Kinder Favor. Her Blem-
SS,aS,
Texas Siftings.

lTexaS SlftingS.
A sallow-complexioned old lady, accom-
panied by a remarkably unprepossessing
daughter, recently walked into an Austin
photograph gallery.
"Be you the PHOTOGRAPH man?'s she inquired.
wiping her spectacles, and carefully adjust
ing them to the various spurs, dips, angles
and sinuosities of her Corinthian nose.
eyes, main" replied the artist in plate
glass and chemicals, 'can I do anything for
you?n
"No, Pm too far over the bay to waste any
mechanical genius ON me It's my daughter,
Partheny, here, that l wants TUX"
"AIl right, madam, will you"
Cant yer soften down her complexion a
little, an tone up her nose that was broke
fallin' out of a winder?'
81 thinl1 so" replied the artist.
can kin you wipe off them freckles."
ooh, yes.n
Give seen photographs Of dead bodies of
our relations, an I've alters noticed that the
picters fattcred 'em clean out of sight. /
know enough about the biz to recognize that
you've got the whole thing in yer own hands,
an kin turn out q Professional beauty or q
jimplecute of the first water, just as yer
please. Do you think you kin reduce those
ears a trife-jest a leetle. know Partheny
has got big ears, but still she amt no jack
rabbit. Partheny is a generous girl, as yer
kin see by her ears.n
Il think there will be no difficulty"
Glow about that air squirt in the left OPP
tic? Do yer think yer kin manage that?"
"Oh, yes, l can touch it up with India
ink"
"What particular pose do yer think Par
theny would axe best in, full face or a side
shown
"You mean quarter view or a profile?"
81 guess I do. Yer see the PHOTOGRAPH is
goin' to a young Teller what put an adver-
tisement into a newspaper for correspond
ents, an Partheny's writin' to him. Now,
yer see how necessary it is for the picter tc
kinder favor her little blemishes. You'll dc
the fair thing by Partheny, won't yer?'
Certainly. What size, madam, cabinet Oh
cardE"
(Which is the biggest!"
"Cabinet.n
Guess, then, we'd better try her on q
cabinet. Eff the Photographer does q good
Job the bigger tie better. What's yer fig
gers"
-Four dollars D dozen for cabinets"
Glow much for one?'
'same price. 1t is the negative that costs,
not the number"
"Weil, all right. You just go ahead an
square them shoulders back a little, an bring
the nose down fine, an wipe off the freckles,
an straighten the eye an reduce the ears, an
whiten the complexiOn-an' the hair! II
won't be red in the picter, will itE"
ooh, no. There viii be no color shown but
black"
what would ne think eff yer sent him an oil
paintin' taken from life? Kin L stay in the
rooma"
"Oh, yes"
GAN right. Strike an attitood, Partheny,
that won't give you away, an We'll rope il
that young man as sure as yer a foot
high"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
A DIZZY COLORADO CANINE
Creates CONSERVATION In an "Uncle
TOMS z Cabin" Theatrical Com.
cincinnati Enquirer. I

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A theatrical company has recently been
playing "Uncle Toms Cabin in the mining
camps aud quartz ~diggings of Nevada, fol
lowing the route of the Comstocks lode. It
had two Topsys and two MarksesSs ard was
entertaining a plan for having two Uncle
Toms and an extra Eva. When the company
was making it up it gotta dog at the pound
in Denver to play the part of a Siberian
bloodhound. He was a big, sneakinglooking
animal, who looked as if he had lost all self
confidence and self-respect. The first time
the company played the comedian had to
drag the dog on with a rope. When Harris
stood on the stage-rocks and fired at Legree,
the dog, instead of barking loudly and spring
ing forward to seize the fugitive, sneaked off
into the wings and hid behind the scenery.
At the next stand, and at a critical point of
the play, the dog jumped into the stage river
and tried to drown himself. He was evil
IDENTIFY not an animal that would be enthusi-
astically called before the curtain.
The leading man said that something must
be done. The dog had several times spoiled
the best situation in the play. Harris pro-
posed that the dog be starved two or three
days to make him ferocious. The company
made a jump of four days to the next town.
The actors started out on a lone Indian trail
with all the company, the scenery and the
dog in the wagon. The property man gave
the dog nothing but a pint of water and an
oyster cracker a day. When the players
reached the Grand opera house at Wildcat
Gulch, the dog was chained in a dark cellar
under the theatre. The property man, who
went down to get him in the evening, found
him chewing his chain. His eyes were
bloodshot and his tail wagged unremittingly.
He was brought on the stage in a condition
of sullen ferocity. Legree had the centre of
the stage, talking way down in the soles OF
his boots. Harris was on the rocks, chewing
his lines and breathing fire. Marks stood
near Legree with an umbrella. Eliza was
floating wildly in the river on d cake of ice.
Legree was even more terrible than usual.
He hourished his whip around his head. In
one of its fourishes it hit the dog on the tail.
The animal, with a horrible yell, jumped
high in the air and attacked the actors. He
made a wild grab and tore off Marks coat
tails. He ripped Uncle Toms coat down the
back. He snatched the wig off ST. Clair. He
bit off a mouthful of Legree's trousers and
started up the rocks, making the gravel fv
for Harris. Harris fired at the dog one shot.
which wounded the leader of the orchestra,
and ran, with the animal bouncing after him.
The play became realistic and the audience
howled with delight. Harris climbed up the
side of a piece of scenery. The dog leaped on
the ice, and seized Eliza. She dropped her baby
and ran. When the curtain rang down. the
stage was deserted. The dog was standing
on a cake of ice. chewing a gutta percha col
ored baby. In the next act the dog was
taken out into the back yard and shot by old
Uncle Tom, while Eva looked On.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11

on the hands, are the usual symptoms. Some
are attacked with distress in the stomach,
with loss of appetite. One person, who was a
confirmed smoker, after being poisoned, has
been unable TO smoke or even stay in a room
where there is any tobacco smoke. Children
playing with the sawdust of this wood, which
had been dumped, We're badly poisoned
about the feet. At a large factory on Elm
street, where this wood is extensively worked,
chickens in the adjoining yards are said to
have died from eating the dust that settles on
the grass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
APafnter.s 1Eistal,e.
The Continent.

THAT is a fine painting" said one of a
company who was standing before the picture
of a wrecked crew gazing in horror at the
spectral form of the Flying Dutchman bear
ing down upon them.
ayes" said a naval officer who was ad-
dressed, somewhat doubtfully.
"Why, what makes you hesitatea What is
wrong about it,"
seNothing-only-well you see, the Flying
Dutchman is always supposed to run against
the wind, instead of with it, as that does"
He was 10 artist, but he knew all about the
Flying Dutchman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
A Mighty Strong Child.
TArkansaw Traveller.

eCncle Abe" said a woman, addressing a
colored gentleman of prominence, Use got
some mighty bad news fer yer"
What is ID, chilez'
Use jus from yer house an yer boy is dun
glib up by de doctors"
Dat so3 Use glad to hear it."
"W'y, Uncle Abe, yer oughter be 'shalned
OBJ yerse'f."
Oats whar yer wrong. Ell dat doctor has
been q workin' on dat boy now fur two weeks,
an at las has ter gin him up, it shows dat de
boy is a mighty strong chile. Had ter gin
him up, did he3 ur haw. Doctor fms ob.
stecles in de way when he comes er foolin'
round my family"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
A Woed.
CChicago Ti1nes.1

The use of wood from Panama called co.
kobola in the manufacturing interests in
Bridgeport is attracting the attention of the
Connecticut state board of health. The wood
is cheap, takes brilliant polish, is easily
worked, and is used extensively for knife
handles and enumeration. Workers in
the material are poisoned somewhat after the
n of sumac, although some are free
from any defect. Swelling of the face, clos
ing Of the eyes, appearances of being burned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
4 BUNDLE OF LETTERS.

Frank Dempster Sherman.1
Strange how much sentiment
Clings like a fragrant scent
To these love letters sent
In their pink covers;
Day after day they came.
Feeding loves tickle flame:
Now, b has changed her anne
Then. we were lovers.
loosen the silken band
Eound the square bundle, and
See what a dainty hand
Scrubbed to Gil it
Full of facetious chat;
Fancy how long she sat
Moulding the bullets that
Came with each billet.
All, ! remember still,
Time that | used to kill
Waiting the pOstman's shrill
Heart-stirring whistles,
Calling vague doubts to mind,
Whistler or no I'd find
One be had left behind,
OF her epistles.
Seconds become an age
At this exciting stage:
Two eager ewes the page
Scan for a minute;
Then, with true lovers art,
Study it part by part,
Until they know by heart
Everything in it.
What is it all about.
DasheS for words left out
Pronouns beyond a doubt
Very devoted.
Howells she's just begun;
DobsOn her heart has won;
Locker and Tennyson
Frequently quoted.
Cri ross the reading goes,
Rap Gus rhyme and prose
Word. which 1 don't suppose
Look very large in
Books on the ologies:
Then there's 4 tiny frieze,
Fall Of sweets ~ a squeeze,
Worked OF the margin.
Lastly-don't pause to laugh
That is her autograph
Signing this truce for half
Her hearts surrender:
POst-scriptum one and two
Dessert-the dinners through
Linking the Il and You"
Il lOngings tender.
Such is the type Of all
Save one and let me call
Brief notice TO this small
Note neatly written;
'Tis but a card, you see,
Gently informing Inc
That it can never bel
This is the mitteni
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
\ Man Who Tried TO whip Andy
johnson.
missouri Republican.

John H. Steel was born in Cooke county,
Tennessee, in 1900, and Job Hampton, an old
citizen, of Moniteau, was born in the same
county in 1901. They were raised boys
together and mustered together in the noun
tains of east Tennessee. Mr.. Hampton
came to Missouri about 1880 and Steel in 1884.
Last Saturday the two old gentlemen met in
Mr.. Burkhardts store in California-the
first time in s~ixty-fve years. They had an
interesting talk over old times, referring to
Kit Billiards. mill and French Broad river.
Mr.. Steel told of a severe isticuff that he
had with Andy johnson in his tailor shop.
Andy made him a suit of clothes and they
didn't fit; they fell out over it and had a severe
struggle in the shop before they were
separated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
"Daniel Gabriel xosserrn~ sry,e.
New YORK journal

In Paris, more than in New York or any
other great city there is a decided fashion in
beauty as well as in dress, which changes as
regularly as do the seasons, and which some
times takes very queer and curious freaks.
For instance, last spring the type of beauty
that was all the style was what was termed
the Daniel Gabriel Rossetti style" This
type of beauty is assuredly one of the most pc
euliar known. 1t was originated by the
Princess de Sagan, who is a great leader OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
STATE OF MIsNEsorA, ! .

STATE OF MISEESoTA, -
RAMSEY. COUNTY,
Be it known that on this sixth day of December,
4. D. 1888, before ne, 4 rotary public in and Tor
said Ramsey county, perso1 ally came Herman
Greye. william Dawson. Arnold Kalnen, Au-ei
O. perheim, Robert a. Smith, Emil Mannheiner,
Robert Manufacturer, to me personally known to be
the same persons described ia and who signed the
above and foregoing articles OF association lor IN
corporation. and they each for himself acknowl-
edged that he signed the same freely and yoiuntarI-
" for the uses and purposes therein expressed as
-"' VA s. MOOR, Notary Public,
fist Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
The O,aest Man in the World.

One Savtchuk, a Russian who lives in a
Bessarabian province, is declared to be 1S6
years of age and to enjoy perfect health and
strength. His hair, which was formerly
white, has taken on a greenish hue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
ARTICLE FIVE.

The names and places of! residence of the per-
sons forming this association for incorporation are
as follow:
Herman Greve, residing at Saint Paul, Minnesota.
William Dau son, residing at Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Arnold Kalman, residing at Saint Paul. Minnesota.
Ansel Oppenheim, residing at Saint Paul, Mime
sofa.
Robert A. Smith. residing at Saint Paul, MINES ia.
Emil Mannheimer. residing at Saint Paul, Minna-
sofa.
Robert Mannheimer. residing at Saint Paul, Min
nesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
STATE OLE

Department OF state
thereby certify that the WITHIN instrument was
61ed for record in this office, on the 9Th day of
december 4. D. 1888, at O'Clock p. m, and was
duIy recorded in book "In of interpretations, on
on pages sso-565 inclusive.
FRED VON BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
STAgE OF MrNEsoTA ss.

County of Ramsey.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This is to certify that The within instrument was
filed for record in this Office at st. Paul on the 9Th
day of December, A. D. 1888, at II O'Clock a. M.
ard that the same was duly recorded IN COOK Bof
interpretations pages $50 inclusive.
Isl C, II. LIENAU,
1852 Register Of Deeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
ARTICLE FIRST.
ARTICLE SECOND.
ARTICLE THREE.

The amount of the capital stock of said corpora
ton shall be one million of dollars.
No stock, nor any certificate of stock shall at any
time be issued until the full par value thereof has
been actually paid in.
Said corporation may purchase and buy in its
own stock, and the stock so purchased and bought
in may retire and extinguish, or may hold without
merger or extinguishment, the stock so purchased
and bought in, and reissue the same in the same
manner and on the same terms as other stock; as
the directors may determine and elect.
One hundred thousand dollars, or two thousand
shares of stock of said corporation shall be sub
scribed for and taken and fully paid up at its par
value at the commencement of he business of the
corporation; ana the balance of said stock may be
issued from time to time under such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the directors,
consistent with these articles.
The stock may be paid for in money or in proper
ty at a valuation to be fixed and determined by the
directors at any special or general meeting, by
resolution or order of the board of directors duly
entered of record in the record Of the proceedings
of The board of directors, particularly describing
the property and the price or value fixed thereon,
as to each item or parcel. and 10 property shall be
taken, and no stock, nor certificate of stock shan be
issued therefor until such order or resolution has
been so made and duly recorded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
ARTICLE SEVEN.

The capital stock of said corporation shall be
divided into twenty thousand shares of fifty dollars
each. :
In witness whereof we, the per sops hereirbefore
named as the incorporators, have hereunto SUBJ
scribed our names and ali ed our seals, each for
himself. this fourth day of December, a. D. 1888,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
ARTICLE FOURTH.

The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation shall at any time be liable
shall be the sun of five hundred thousand dollars.
And the total Indebtedness and liability of the cor
p~oration shall not at any time exceed the amount
of its full paid capital stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Saint P2ul Real Estate and Improve
mG1I Company.

Know all men by thes Presents: That we whose
names are hereunto subscrii ed, have agreed TO IS
sociate and do hereby associate ourselves together
for the purposes of incorporation and of being
created and constituted a corporation under and
by virtue of the laws and statutes OF the stata of
Minnesota. and to that end and for that purpose
have, and do hereby adopt and sign the following
Articles OF Incorporation:
ARTICLE FIRST.
The name of said corporation shall be THE SAINT
PAUL REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
The general nature of the business of said cor
poration shall be the buying, owning, improving,
selling, and dealing l.: lands, tenements, heredita-
ments, real, mixed, and personal estate and prop
erty.
The principal place of transacting the business
of said corporation shall be the City of Saint Paul,
IN the county of Ramsey, in the state of hinnseota;
where Its principal office shall be kept.
ARTICLE SECOND.
The corporation shall commence on the Nine.
teenth (1eth) day of December, A. D. 1888, and con-
tinue for thirty years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-24

whii~ sh~ .ny,-.e ....,.,,-
towards ia ir,. ss.. s 1870 ~ osfess.c
Qlaas Of v.&s- 49, !. 1870
hand tfIl the ;rSS. o u hea
when. With 4 r.n,d al .;.;s .uad
shrpv the vaser 80. - - ~ !slH' soe
cla:n,iuc - '4's - "
fake that WIN s,,t, a-
Judge n slIoSr ss;Jy srs...
;nvo.nnsary r.ce n,s.,.,s Tas& VIZ
and snssc:,ed IN the n.,sona..: s assessee |,
fined SO ind co,,. for c,nr,,sn,., 70. 15 AZ
Kate isroke s,ns iusa. 80. .- Ines.
Abose. c.ising the judge namea ana
.siiiag Elm she would rather 60 70 jsil
..an pay tne nne: that the county jail
uas far more respectable p,acs than
Ne munscipai cours room With his honor
70 =. va. me recent election was 40
sR.isIeo tnroogn bribery aud fraod.
aao much else, - which Jades AalIoey
samPsy re2;sed:
v1se tne creature out OF this court
.oe have irsalssd ms, vou dirty
~ screamed MIS- Kate, ~ she stru0-
EIsa % ires hsrselt from tbs grasp Of
.as ospoty anesin. Shs fought and
20 ssmxu2glsd al she way down to the clerks
~hs.hs 80 - 49, snsEe. ~ asseo
which she replied. vsnonnnsiv
ssNu: I vlu rot In All fsr~t
Auulieaeion va ma - h., ..,.,
under 4 vrjt Of hahess e.,,.s. 49, ~
shsri6 ehose 10 sxerc,ss ~ nr;v;sss. ~