davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-04
A GLANCE AT TIE CREOLE MArpESs.

A GLANCE AT THE CREOLE MAIDENs.
But while the busy thousands are prepar-
Ing this wonderful exhibition, let me return
to the famous old city and continue my talks
about what will interest the northerners. /
told you something about the Creole papas
last Sunday, and gave you an idea Of their
daily life, which is poor enough AS q rule.
There s only one season when they rush
into extravaganza, and that is when the
French opera visits the city. The Old
monsieur then drags forth his ancient dress
suit, wa1es his hair and whiskers, and, with
his opera hat under his arm, struts IN the
foyer and criticizes the music even as he did
quarter Of a century since. Three times Il
week, at two dollars and half night, he
must go, no matter whether there are
garlics and meats and wines in the house
or not.
But let US leave monsieur in the cafe with
bis growing old cronies, TO absorb the to-
bacco-laden atmosphere, and hurry out into
the balmy, sweet atm osphere, laden with the
odor of blooming roses, fragrant magnoias
and olives, and under the ceruean sky Of a
bright morning continue our wanderings,
forgetting that we are in the month Of Deem
Der. ''See Naples aud de- Ia the motto Of
the Italians; ''See New Orleans and live"
should be the cry Of all the people Of the
United States and the world nov, for the sea-
son Of beautiful weather is at hand and the
tiresome equinocial is spent. In the fine
season which is just now coming, there is no
more beautiful climate in the word. A tropi
cal luxuriance Of foliage and flowers, soft
airs, sunny days and charming nights. II Is
Nice aud Naples combined, without the ST.
moons, nor with the cutting winds from the
Appen mines which mar the climate OF Florence
Pisa and other southern European cities.
VISION.
The sun is reaching the meridian as we
stroll through the residence portion Of the
French quarter, with its quaint old houses,
whose solid green shutters are opened but
few inches. From behind the shutters
We bear the sound Of banjo dexterously
manipulated, and a sweet, soft voice sings a
plaintive French love song, perhaps about
some absent sweetheart, whom cruel parents
have torn from the maiden's embrace. II
We look through the shutters we will see a
young woman reclining on q lounge with
The nov romantic, bsnjo 10 be her hands.
She Is the type, the ideal Of CREOLE beauty.
Graceful and agile az gazelle, with slender,
voiuptuous form, with wOnderful, clear olive
complexion, with glitterng DARK eyes sn1
hair as black as the ravens wing. and silky
and glossy as the finest web which ever the
cunDingest weaver spun, With tiny feet coyly
crossed AZ delicate ankles, and dreamy,
far-a-EAy look, zs IL lost in pleasant dreams,
she b&s thrown herself upon the lounge and
mutually taken position 50 graceful ard
artistic that Venus herself might envy her.
THE REALITY.
Alas, that this IS but tie bright side Of the
picture. II We we're TO leave her As she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-04
Mss S. S. BooxE.

SO. BLooMNsyu.LK, o., Msy I. -.
STEs-I have been suffering ten years. ssd
tried JouT hop Bitters. and i done ne nors
good than al the doctors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The Minneapolis office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed TO 21s Hennepin avenue, S. j.
Clark, business manager Of the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-04
Turner HILL.

At the sacred concert to be given by Danz's
orchestra, in Turner hall, this afternoon, the
following superb programme will be dis
cOnrsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-04

Nr. Eis9r-MauY Of yOur readers may be
benefited oy the knowledge Of such an sx-
ceIlent remedy IS Dr.. Jones BED Clover
Ton!e, whieh produces The mos; favorable re-
suits IN disorders q The liver. stomach and
Kidneys, and = 4 valuable remety in dyspep-
STA, also debility arising from malaria or
othrr csuscs- L Is a perfect tO7ie, appetizer,
blood pur.ter. and i sure csre Tor azu-.
Price 50 cents ?. J. Dreis. corner Ninth aud
S. Peter s.rsess-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-04

satisfied Last nighs they held largely a.
tended mass meeting ia Chestuut's ball. a;
which Il vas resolved - memorable the state
legislature TO get the representation % that
ward In the city coeneii increased 20 that en-
loved hy The nor popnLnas wanis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-04

Alas. that this IS but tie bright side Of the
picture. II We we're TO leave her Is she
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
UGHI ON THE FLY,

lie met her in the garden,
And she vas all alone
his arm he folded round her waist,
And said she was his own.
He on her lps imprinted
Kiss VITA true loves zest,
And then, With passion iervor,
Her SOFT white hand he pressed
che screamed, and then his ardor
Was in \ moment dashed;
FOR IN that soft white hand she held
An egg, that now was smashed.
- nton Gazette.
The cholera has discarded the time -honored
scythe, and taken up the combined reaper and
mower.-Columbu journal.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde has two babies 10 look
after now-the new born infant and the one
she Philadelphia Press
new Iory is entitled "The Editors WAL
let We have not read it, but we know it
must be very titt.-Lowell Citizen.
"Mr. Notes and Comments" writes Eva,
"why is dying called 'kicking the bucket . "
"Dont know, dear, unless death ia the pail
destroyer. r."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The mystery Of the Ms1well-Preller case is
deepening. 1t may yet turn out that Preller
committed suicide and sfterward stuffed his
own body in the trunk.-Coumbu Journal.
Mrs. Montsgue-Do you sing, Mr.. De Lyle L?
Mr.. DE Lyle with superior smiie) e)-i be-
long to the college glee club.
Mrs. Montague disappointed 20, I'm so
sorry. hoped that you sung.-New York
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29


In Rhode Island a pos,mastership is given
to democrat who has been arrested nine
times in three months for violating the
liquor laws. Turn the rascals in.
In Indiana place in the mail service is
given to democrat who, says the Indianapc-
lis Journal, publicly boasts that he has offered
bribes to city officials. Turn the rascals in.
In Maryland an appointment TO the treasury
ceprtment is given to a democrat whose rep
uta,ion, says the Civil Service Reform Asso.
citation Of that state, is not that of man OF
integrity and honor. Turn the rascals in.
In Iowa another postmastership is given to
a democrat who was jailed for breaking the
pension laws. Turn the rascals 10.
In Colorado an agencyship OF the nation Al
labor bureau is given to democrat who has
been in the peuitentiary for horse-stealing
Turn the rascals IN.
Ia Pennsylvania clerkShp 10 the United
States mint is given to a democrat who sent
bogus letter to Cinciapati last fall purporting
to come from Neal Dow, and by him de-
nounced as forgery, deligned to drive the
German vote away from the republican can
didate. Turn the rascals 10.
In Vermont a collectorshIp il given To a
democrat who was an active Der of the
'"ht e"uon'oieu W compass 'nt lc-
feat of General Garfield by the infamous Morey
letter. Turn the rascals 10.
In Missippi another postnas,ership is given
TO democrat who has been indicted and con-
victed for breaking the civil rights law. Turn
the rascals in.
ln New York a cabinet Office is given to
democrat who notoriously is one OF the most
of'ensVe partisans and thOrough-going ms-
chine bosses in the country. Turn the rascas
in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
MISSING LINKS.

A Frenchmsn has made his suicide remark
able by dropping from the tower OF Notre
Dame.
Ida Lewis, the Newpor, heroine has lost the
Newfoundland dog that was her companion
swimmer.
The legal business in London is almost
entirely in the hands of onc-fOurth Of the
members of the profession.
The ex-empress OF Mexico is fOrty-fve. The
doctors note an extraordinary Improvement
in her, and anticipate complete recovery.
The sapphires worn by Mrs. Mackay a, the
last Marlborough House ball eclipsed any
thing Of the kind ever before seen in Eug.
land.
1t is a curious fact that wasps nests often
take fire, rs ls supposed, by the chemical ac-
ton Of the wax upon the material OF which
the nest is composed.
At Meyerstown, Pa, two women deliber-
ately smashed plate-glass window that they
might be charged with malicious mischief and
Join their husbands in jail
The experiment OF planting tobacco has
been tried at Reno, Nevada and hes proved
successful, while it is thought that the climate
is well fitted for curing The leaf
There is capital to the amount of $780,
600, 900 Invested in the watcd and clock in
terest id the United States, and the Jewellers
Circular wants school for horologists estab-
lished.
Joaquin Miller tells how he and Bret Hart
stOC al the tomb Of Dickens "His fl hand
sought mine 10 silence, says Miller, 10 de-
, scribirg the momentOus occasion: "his eyes
fills vi h tears. We had never been friends
before"
boy wrapped in fabric resembling silk,
and filled with 'arious strange seeds, hes been
received by the depar rtment of agriculture in
Washington. 1t is believed that the seeds
came from Cuins, but the labels which bear
the directions for sowing have not yet been
deCiphered.
DR.. Lennox Browne, of Chicago, holds that
the use OF stlmulants and tobacco is detri.
mental to the singing voice, and he has Sc
cured the written opinion OF nearly four
hundred singers, nearly all of whom state
that the l'ss the vocalist has to do with slco-
hol the better. The singers include no Ger
mans or Italians.
Not less than 1000, 900 Towering plants
are probably sold in New York every spring.
These retail from ten cents 10 one dollar each,
averaging perhaps twenty-five ceuts, and
kiug grand total OF $500 900, which the
CT and It's suburbs devote annually to the
establishment of their gardens and WIN
dows. This does not, OF course, include cut
flowers.
Oakville, Canada, brings forward the
champion mean man in resident for whose
dying wife the doctor prescribed wine. Wine
could not easily be had, and the doctor fur.
nistei some ifom is private stores. When
he sent in his bill the surrowiug widower
laid an information against him for selling
liquor in prohibition county contrary to the
Scott law.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
M MEDICAl.
CANCER Of TONGUE !
A Case Resembling Tha. Of General Grant.

Some ten years ago I had scrofulous sore on
my right hand which gave me great trouble, and
under the oId-time treatment was healed up, and
supposed ! was well. / found, however, IL had
only been driven into the system by the use OF
potash ana mercury, and in March, 1887 it broke
out in my throat, aud concentrated in VIII IT some
Oi the doctors denOninated cancer. was placed
under treatment for this disease. Some six or
seven OF the best physicians in the country had
ne at different times under their charge among
them three spec iaists in I is line; but ore after
another would exhaust their sail and drop me },
ioI ! grew worse continually. The cancer had
eaten through my cheek destroying the ualate
and under Lip entirely aud half my tongue eating
out 70 the top of my left cheek bOue and up TO the
leit eye fIom hearty robust woman of $50
pounds, was reduced to a mere frame Of skin and
bones, almost unable TO turn myself in bed 1
could not eat any solid food, bat subsisted on
liquids and nv tongue was 50 far gone could not
talk. HE anguish II mind and the horrible sui-
ierlngs OF body which | experienced can never
he revealed. Given up by physicians to die with
no hope Of recovery on the part Of friends who
sat around nv bedside, expecting every moment
10 ne my last; in fact, my husband would place
ms hahd upon me every now and then to see
whether | was alive or not, aud at one time all
decided that lie was extinct, and my death was
reported all over the country.
such was my helpless and wretched condition
.he hrst Of last October l6si, when my friends
commenced giving me Nwi:ts Specific. In less
than month the eating places stopped and heal
ing commenced, and the fearful aperture in INV
Ghsek has 9een closed and trmly knitted together.
process Of new under II p is progressing hncIy
and the tongue which was most DESTROYED is he
ing recovered and II seems that nature Is supply
ing a new tongue, eau talk 80 that IN friends
can readily understand me, snd can eat solid food
again; sIn able 10 walk wherever ! please with
on the assistance Of any one, and have gained
hity POUNDS In flesh. All this under the blessing
OF merciiul H"aVenly Father, is due to Swifts
specific. am wonder and a marvel To ali NV
friends, hundreds OF whom have known my in.
tense snheIings, and have visited me in my sitiic
uoh' Nhlle ! am bot entirely well, yet my graft
tuie Is none the less deyOut, and / am con fdept
that perfect recovery Is now in sight. II any
doubt these facts, | would refer them To Fon,
Jyhh H. lraylor, state Senator Of this district,
who is my neighbor, DR.. +. s. Bradfeld, of La
pianRcr Ca, or 10 any other persons living in the
southern part Of Troupe county, Ga.
MRS. MARY l.. COMER.
LaGrange, Ga, May u, 1855.
sold by all druggists.
free. ''''
Call on our physician, No. 1S7 W. 23i St. N Y.
consultation free. THE SWIFT Specific co.,
Drawer Atlanta Ga. '
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
DOH ESTIC BLISS.
Picture OF Home Life Which Reflects a
Number of Cases.

a Picture OF Home Life which Reflects a
Number of Cases.
Detroit Free Press
"Jakey, my angel, please DON'T"
1t was the shoemaker on Michigan avenue
who spoke, and Jakey was his hve-year-c Id
son, who was playing with revolver in the
shop.
Isn't it rather dsngerous2" inquired the
customer, who was having II "liit" put on the
heel of his boot.
"Why, ! suppose so, but Jakey won't put
il up"
"Why don't J GU make him ?"
"Oh he'd cry and howl, and bis mother
would rush down and abuse me. He's nv
stepsou you see, and ! have to handle him
carefully. Jakey, darling, please put up the
deadly weapon before yCu kill some one"
81 WON'T
"You see how it is, said the shoemaker in
humble tones. "Hell probably shoot one or
the other OF US before he gets through fooling,
but we are helpless"
"Say, boy" said the customer, "is that
thing oaded2'
Got bullet in"
Then put it up"
al won't"
Come, Jakey dear!" pleaded the STEP
father.
81 say | won't"
"Iil be hanged II you DON'T" growled the
customer, bat before he could rise the weapon
was discharged, the bullet raked across the
shoemsker's skull, cutting out swuth OF heir
and drawing blood.
"lil bra the cabl" shouted the customer,
but the shoemaker rubbed his hesd with one
hand and held out the other to detain him,
and said
"Say, don'tl If you lay a hand on him
his mother will brain me! Jakey, Jakey,
dear, please put up the pepper"
al won't"
And at that moment his mother came
down stairs and shouted
"Ot course you wont,and I'll stay here and
see that you have fair play. The ides that
my boy can't have little fun when he's been
sick two whole weeksl Go ahead, Jakey,
and have another pop at old Pegsr
The stranger grabbed his boot and left and
ss he went out the shoemaker gave him
look which said
"iOu see how it is, don't blame me %
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
An IsCIDINT OF TIM BALL.

See your stately Uncle homas
smiling on the bellies and hcaux,
On his lips budding promise,
ID his hutton-huIc a rose.
see them all his right hand shaking,
De"mIng II precious boon,
Pressure giving him and 'akiug,
while they wait the hddlers' tune
In the ball room. see them standing,
Incle Thomas looking on;
Hear the callers vol commanding;
Nov the shaking feet are gone.
Uncle Thomas Is OIL duty,
And his ewes, with soft caress,
Iinger on Wisconsin beauty
In her dazzling ball room dress.
lla but see your uncle's lending
To n messenger his ear,
And his optics are descending
Is II joy, or is II fear
He has heard the Tying rumOr
That the president is III,
And he's thinking OF that tumor
Called the civil service bill.
Thinking how, were he physician
To the Dame Democracy
lie would, with one deep incision,
All the mugwump virus iIce.
But, alas for good intending,
For, betwiNt myself and YOU
Grover Cley lands health IL mending,
And the rumor Is untrue
columbus pispa,c
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

Slandering the memory Of General Grant
is pretty poor business for lieutenant in the
United s. ties Navy to be engaged in, but the
civi ian who offers to aveuge the insult by
letting the sailor man shoot at him, proposes
mistaken remedy. The best way to treat
such fellows as the Tenncssee's lieutenant is
that suggested by General Grant hin, sell, in
the case ot the lilctary pirates who threaten
10 steal his book from his family: "Let the
public know it. .'-Providence Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
CoRPoRATIoS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The SPRINGFIELp PUBLISHING COM"ASY, a
corporation chartered under the laws of Ohio,
having, August I, 1855, purchased The SPRING
FIpLD GLuBE REPUBLIC. daily and weekly,
from the partnership Of Kinney, Nichols Il Co.
and the SUNDAY GLoBE-RFPU HLIC rom its
publishers Coates Kinney and the Globe Print
ing Il Publishing Company, have stipulated to
assume all the debts, credits and contracts of
the said pHrtuershiu aud thg said publishers
same III the publication OF the said new spapers
between the dates of November 5, 1884, and
August |, 1885.
fty order of the Board Of Directors of The
SPRINGFIELD PrBLISiING COMPANY.
COATES KINNEY, President.
THOS. g. BROWN, secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

1t is just as well, perhaps, that Presiden,
Cleveland is not going out 10 Ohio to impart
q giugery aspect to the democratic canvass
There are people out there who might feel
dispc sed TO inquire: How about Mr.. Thur
man." The fact that Thurman has been
overlooked by the administration is not
pleasing TO nine-tenths OF the democratic
voters of Ohio. The same NAV be said OF the
whole country.-New York World.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

Let US have peace" is what the surrender
of Lee meant, but it does not mean ,ha, all
the results Of the war should be lrl;tered
away, or thst We should be unmindful Of
what they cost.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

to face the proof he couftsses End lodges be-
hind an exceedingly handy and ready made
doctors prescription This is the unfortunate
position that Leonard as a minister of the
gospel has placed himself in and from which
he cannot escape.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

1t is q good thing to establish and msiu-
tain schools tor the education of aboriginal
youths Of both sexes, aud prosecute the work
Of their enlightenment in every practicable
way; but the only road after all from baTbar-
ism TO civilization is the cultivation of the
soil. That may be called the b.idle path out
of the woods.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

Within less than eight weeks Cove nor
HOadly will regret his attempt to make the
whisky question the leading issue ,f the cam
paign. His defiant attitude toward demo-
Gratis who believe that prohibition is practical
tie, or who believe tba, the Scott law WAS
the proper thing, is making him thousands Of
enemies iu his own party-Columbus Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
Russian Superstition.

Two curious cases OF superstition are re-
ported from Russia. The Odessa Lstok SAYS
that the other day coffin was seen floating
in the Dniester. 1t was brought ashore and
found to contain the corpse Of a man whose
feet had been cut of. A peasant explained
the cs,e as iollows: His uncle having died
some time previously, several peasants
clsimed TO have seen his ghost walking about
and an old woman predicted that there would
be no rain while the corpje remained in the
cemetery. So II was dug out, the feet
cut on to prevent the ghost from walking
about, and the coffin set adritt on the river.
The second case shows that the belief in
witchcraft still exists. A great brought in
Chersson was attributed 1, the evil agency Of
two women who were regarded AS witches.
They were officially called upon to produce
RAIN by June nth, and when this failed they
were ducked In the river. The "wi,ches"
seemed to enjoy this, and remarked that now
they would refuse rain altog ther. This raised
such disturbance among the populace that
the women had to be projected by the police.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
NOTES gND OPINIONS,


The neglect to teach one child to read ard
write is an evil that cannot be compensated
by cul,ivatng score up - a high pitch OF
Trhune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
Died Too soon to Receive "a Legacy.

NEW foaK, Aug. 29.-Mary Rowe, au
expert sneak thief lately died in the
Kings county penitentisry, where she
had been serving two -snd-s-hsl.-years'
term. While in Raymond street isil avail.
ing trial, she cody made her escape. Hay-
ing secured an outfit similar to that worn
by Sisters OF Chsrity, who were in the
habit OF visiting the jsil, she walked
acres the ysrd afer drawing her veil
over her fa"e, and, although several
epers had her all the lime in view,
she WI Politely u'hered out. After making
her 'cape she went 10 the House Of the Good
Shepherd, and, representing herself ss a peni-
tent, wrs admitted. |. was her intention /,
wait few weeks, un'll the police had elaxed
their search, and then go to Camden. Her
hiding plf; ;e, however, YVES discovered, and
she IVES rsarrested. The woman belonged to
a respectable New Jersey family, and soon al
ter her death 1t was discovered that 5000
had been LETT to her by a distant relative.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

II was nothing short OF downright mean
ness in Bismarck to try 10 steal the Caroline
islands from Spain when she was down sick
with the cholers.-Clevelan Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

Never in the history OF this country have
strikes been 30 frequent. The uncertainty OF
the democratic administration as regards pro-
lection to our industries s the main cause.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29
Now We Have IL.

The prohibition state committee has let 20
their abuse of the republicans long enough to
send challenge 10 Hoadly to debate with
Leonard on the question Of prohibition
against license. This is forced from the COM
mittee because of its herce ssilment OF the
republican candidates, and is playful and
altogether harmless side play by the prohibi-
ton sid society, and no one will enjoy the
joke more than will Hoadly, IS he regales
himself by "the deep sounding sea-"
The only point in Lsonard's confession as
to the als-drinking story that is at all new is
this carefully revised statement;
"rhls Is ALL What ale was used was taken
openly, as any other medicine; there was no
sneating behind bushes, with some one st ding
guaM here was no clandestine drinking there
wOue als used except Ps prescribed by lhe physi-
elan, and It's use was continued for only day or
two"
If we should Judge Leonard by his cor
fssaion, aud by the fame rules that be judges
and denounces Foraker, an bonored member
Of his own church, there is ample room here
to make out Of Leonard what be fails to make
Of Foraker---a man capable Of not onl, using
ale - stimulating tonic at camp-meetiues,
then denying II, but afterwards being brought
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-29

1t is not true that Mr.. Cleveland intends TO
visit Ohio this fall mau who has fed to
the woods and buried himself in = wilderness
three days journey from railroad station,
to escape the opportunities OF Office beggars.
Is not likely to venture into the state OF Ohio,
OF all places in the world Chicago Times.