davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
SOUGHT I'm ST. PAUL.
Doings of Memorial Week--Straw.
berry Festivals.

OeTEy EcStIsdASs
Society has finally packed away its dress
suit and kid gloves for the summer and
donned the more seaSonabie jersey and
straw hat. The fair has been exchanged
for the tennis racket and the euchre deck
has given way to the anglers fly and hook
The double-barrelled breech loader has
usurped the place of cupid's more primi-
tive bow, and the entire social world has
been transfgured. For the evening hop
has been substituted the natural article as
found in the sparkling beer, whose foam
and froth are welcome variation from the
lemonade and weak punch dispensed in the
mansions of society's hospitable entertain
erS.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The officers at Fort Smelling gave very
pleasant hop at the fort on Friday evening
A large number of st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis society people were in attendance, who
returned in carriages at a late hour. The
perfection of the weather and the natural
beauty of the moonlit scenery around the
post united with the well-directed efforts of
the entertainers to make the occasion MEM
orable as one of the pleasantest of the sea-
son.
On Thursday evening the Young Peoples
Social union of Jackson Street M. E. church
gave grand concert in the church building
for the purpose of reftting the parlors of
the church. The following well-known
artists took part. Herr Paul Stoeving. Miss
Marie Geist, Prof. @. G.. Titcomb, Miss Ella
j. Glover, Miss Emma Lawrence, Prof. W.
N. Burritt, Miss Sealey, Miss Blanche
Oliver, Mrs. Nettie Fuller, Miss Jingle
Glidden, Mr.. G. A. Pettibone and Mr.. c. A.
Nickerson. The program was varied and
extensive, comprising wide range Of vocal
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.
ALI Aboard to the Lakes - SOciz
EyentS..PerSOnal Points.

ALI Aboard to the Lakes Social
Events.-PersOna1 Points.
The weeks visit of the $50 conductors,
with their wives land their sisters and theil
cousins and their aunts" was an event of as
Among the party were several very hand
some young ladies-bright- sweet
voiced, winSome young women-and OF
course an equal number of young Minneap-
oils gentlemen cOnsideted it their Christian
duty to make things pleasant for them. So
they escorted them about the city, rowed
them on Lake Harriet danced with them
at Lafayette and strolled with them on the
wooded banks of MinnetOnka. 1t is rrl-
mored that one of these young ladies has sc
impressed the heart of a susceptible reporter
that he nearly threw up his position to &C
to the Yellowstone with the party, in spite
of the refusal of his chief to send him along.
This, of course, was making it pleasant fol
the party, and is only sample of the hos
pitality of Minneapolis. If that genial
gang of ticket punchers does not bear away
some pleasant memories of the Northwest,
| the people of that f1ourishing section are
not to blame.
*x*
1t may not be the season for parties and
balls, but it is very refractory season
when Minneapolis cannot show up a fail
array of gayeties. 'Tis true the churches,
with their socials, lawn fetes and straw
berry festivals, nearly monopolized things,
but in their way they contribute i'll lively
shape to the social annals as well as to the
church exchequers. A plate of cream and
berries, with two spoons, has been more
efficacious in making matches in this roman
tic village than whole brigade of scheming
mammas, and love laughs serenely at moon
light fete, with light enough to reveal the
love in bright eyes, without telling the
world all that is going on.
*x*
In the sphere of music, too, the season
keeps up its pace. With the June festival
ahead and such entertainments as the Morse
recital and the Gounod clubs musical writ
ten in the history of the week, the s'gay
science" is doing passing well. In the gen.
eral world, Minneapolis has quite a reputa-
ton for its fostering care of both music and
art and such a name is well worth preserv-
ing.
~
There is no event in the many that go te
make up the bewildering round of society
that is of so vital and surprising an interest
to the softer sex as wedding. Nor is the
interest confined to them, by any means. A
public wedding is certain of a large audi
ence where anything else would play tt
empty seats. Youth turns out to gaze OF
the scene Of its secret ambition, age to re
new the happy memories of its youth. It il
the elimination of the old, old, but eve
new, new story, often told without effect
but never without interest. Even SO dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

ing friends. but Julius leaves to-day ia
spend Sunday with her.
Miss Jennie Bergin of Shell Lake has
been in the city during the week. visiting
with Mrs. Mel Bromley.
E..A. Phinney and wife now occupy j.
S. Proctor's residence on South Sixth
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
SPRINGTIME SPRIGS.

Doings of Memorial Week in Society
Strawberry Festivals in Abundance
Lawn Tennis.
The People Of the Flour City Prepar-
ing for an Exodus to the
Lakesides. s
springtfme Gayety Holds High Car
nival in Winona and
Red Wing.
A Modern King Cophetua as De-
scribed by the Lady
Rambler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

''Old Grimes is dead, that good old man, ~
His kind we'd like to see much more.
Duke Cigarettes increased his space
Of years of comfort full score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

Will shortly the publication of series Of the
most charming Summer Stories, 100 in number, written
by 100 of the most noted authors the whole to be
printed in 100 consecutive days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

Duke Cigarettes
Yield the delight which has made pure
high-grade tobacco worlds favorite.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


George Francis Train sull lives and
writes poetry for the New York papers.
" J. sun
John lIabbcrtou. author of
"llCiCu', Babies, is now managing cd
&or of the New York HcraH.
Roth Of Gcorgia's United States
Senators have been preachers. Senator
Brown MS Baptist, senator Colquitt ~
"a Methodist
Sir John A. Macdonald Prime Mn
is'or ot Canada, predicts that the Cam
ada Pacific RAILROAD will Tee complct It
To the Pacific Ocean by October. 1886.
Verdi tavors the towering of tho
musical pitch and the establishment of
uniform diapJson for the entire mu-
seal world
Ino wife OF n prominent New York
banker Mrs. Henry CLOVIS. has dis
covered that the American lad rs do not
road newspapers, and She proposes tp
stalt newspaper clubs for them .Pb'i-
adr'pbu Irtbopc.
Mrs. Farley. OF Bridgeport Conn
aged one hundred and three years. fire..
qucntly go's shopping with her daugh-
ter of seventy This seems 10 bc a case
OF ruling passion strong in dress
hdi1napOiiS JoUyRdl
Cen. c. \. Sheridan. the American
lecturer, is drawing large audiences i'm
A lclaid :, Australia. Ills subject is'Tho
American Civil War and his tour is
managed by the Young Mons Chris
tian Association. AZ T. TSjbuac.
John c. Whittier received two
largo birthday cakes rcccctly, one OF
which was surrounded 10y seventy seven
lighted candles. The Boston high
sr'ool girls sent the poet basket OF
soNclty seven tca-roscs Boston Jour
Uai
MIR and Mrs Gardner Luther. Of
Swauley, Mass, aged eighty y-four and
eighty 'y-thrcc years respectively, are in
good health and able TO walk two miles
and hu.k corn for their ncighhors nj
four cents a bushcl. BOSTON Hcrdid
X. H. Stoddard says that Haw-
thornc was never well paid, as liter
crary payment is understood now, even
in the mllncss of his fame Tie re-
member, the novelist once showing him
an ulcr from publisher of - per
printed page for Il story. Chicago
HcydN
Bishop G. T. Bcdcl, Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Ohio. has adj
dressed "a letter To the WtiO NtdfC Jour
nal, of Columbus, congratualing ii on
the fact that il does not publish a sun
day edition and subscribing for it as u
token of appreciation of "this whole
some reverence for the Lords day
Judge Poland the venerable Ner-
mont statesman, has discarded the
light-brown suit which made such u
stir in the House the first time he wore
it. last session, and gone back to the
5pikc-talcd blue coat. ornamcntcd with
brass buttons that he has worn ever
since the time OF the Wilmot ProYiso. -
TROY Times.
MARK Twain, writes a friend, lis
undoubtedly destined to bc the richest
of American authors. No man has
made SO much money in the same
space of time as he has done. His wife
has large estate, and together they
now have more than SI,OyO,OOO He
is "a sharp business man, increasing his
pile all the time by good investments as
well as by new books and lectures, and
a lac is still on the right side of fifty he
will probably turn his present million
into other millions before he dies.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30
HUMOROUS.

A sweeping victory When you get
The servant TO handle the broom sue
cc--fully BosiOH POST
Robbie" said the visitor kindly,
"haye you any little brothers and sis
eimnly, 'Im all the children we yo
got.
"lf you don't keep out of thi, yrd
you II catch it, said "A woman To boy
in West Lynn. "All right" answered
Inc gamin. u wouldn't have come in
if I'd known your folks had it, Lynn
Hcm
Mamma" said little girl. II
think I've got ammonia You mustn't
say ammonia, dear; you must say
pneumonia "But il isn't new, for
think had 10 yesterday - Eoslot
COUricr
"IIow do you braid your hair 20
nicclyP' qucricd gentleman who was
visiting "a lady-ircud. "Oh. broke i'm
her cUtUUt tcyytbie sister. "shc take, 10
of aud o. the knot 10 the gas chandr-
lior and fus-c- over two hours every
morning IN j. Heraid
No. ma'amr' exclaimed the pre-
yOkcd young man tO young lady, who.
ON the refusal OF her fayDritc. had asked
him tO accompany her fO party: d" !
don play second fiddle 90 any One''
'NO one asked you 10 play second tId-
die. replied thc girl with smile; II
only asked you 10 bc my beau - Bos-
toU iuiDu
Pap. IS Queen Victoras other
name LiIe?' "NO. my SON. why do
you ASKS. why you know Shakes
poarc was au Englishmau and I've just
heard YOU reading where hc says. I Ju-
easy LiIr. tho head that wears tho
crown, and Victoria wears The u-Owu.
doesn't -hc'. NH CHy Dcrric0
Much Ad.ouS About Sioux
There "G- ayoua.. woman named Sioux
Whose uu uua" Hu awful udiouN
40 hearing hcr marriage
ID tur groom Df hIa carriage.
HIt bn -.rDmcr.ng down tO stoux.
rnt1or sncd w'ddcd 70 dlouycd
Ur IuHu With whom 10 uuUNpI.
Bot BOO H.Hd 1ll Che same
eH. ut |HHf changed bier name
ana "- h'f, l'' ".I''Fg5 "a lu9uyod!
"~omc people" said Mrs Sharp
male measure love by gold meas.
ure 10 by .t quality. III moo-urcIt by
quantity. said meek little Mr. Sharp
male, boo iccbla tones of measure it by
fbc pnck' "BY tho peck YOU luua-
Uc Hh1f do YOU moan by thaf' "Bv
Tho bcn peck, uc lurglcd h1ar-ely
and theu all Che rest of the night he
wished h. hadn't said 10 Bvyd.tIe
Everybody knows how lhe sudden
.c. alton ID. laundering band OF music
t.us.- remarks fo bc shouted out ma
tome like locomotive whistle The
other u.g .gHt 200 hop tIe band crushed
.u. i.W GrI bars end suddenly
..|...' u. r..rI . '... .t.... lF r I...|t. f.f.
nr u uus vs Do. rj screaming
.He .N ot lc. lung Don't my
h".e ha-g NIGEL. chicago 1ri5.pe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30
DRESSES FOR GIRLS.
The Latest Fashions Ia Young Ladies Wear
Carefully Dctcribrd.

Carefully Detcribed.
Girls just in their teens have tailor
made dresses Of Chcyiot or Of twillcd
flannel for school or general wear in
the dark qucIt color- in vogue for ladies.
These arc made in very simple stylcs.
with "a plated and bcltcd basque. and
lated skirt on which is drapcd an
apron over--kirt The 5c.trd basque
rnay be- dou lc or single breasted. and
Las two plait, down each front and I'm
shc back, stitched Ike two narrow tucks
turned away from each other. vet made
% represent % box plut Only one dart
is i'm each front and when the bust +,
not developed even this dart is omitted.
and the light Looping needed d. given
by curying The seam that Joins n -idc
form to the front; this is au mndcrarli.
piece. and must not bc considered thc
side form Of the back The neck i.
finished with broad standing band or
else there is 70 turned over collar. which
may be % plain Byron collar. or else
uDtchcd like that " man MOI nina
coat. The sleeves arc plainly stitched
or braided rear ihc wri ts Tho basque
is Of even length all around. and if,
edges. with lbo belt also. are either
stitched or braided. one or two row.
Of half inch mohair braid DIS tine trim
ming most used The lower skirt
reaches just tO the top OF Tine boots. and
s laid boo k.lt plaIts at least four inches
wide. these are attached toa very deep
yOkc-liko piece and the .livhf drap.r
is -eWcd tD iIc belt above il ThI-
drc-e i7 neat and g.rlI-h when made OF
the rOugh-iiui-hcd CheviOts that have
illuminated threads ON 20 ground n
brown or of very dark maroon Nav
blue serge i- similarly made. and b.
trimmed with either black. lle. or eu-
diuaI red braid Sailor blouse suit. 0i
blue flannel with the skirt boo wid. lIt
pIaits. arc stII liked for school DIRE. -e-.
and arc made heavy and warm for wine
ter
For t.I better dresses the finer broaI.
cloths and closely twillcd Oxford ui.
iugs arc used boo golden brown. duh red
blue and green cloths These arc
trimmed with rows of s0uinano braid nf
Che .3mo shade. and perhaps al.Hlc r.lt
braid added Iho Ul-lu. rounded
zap shorter .n lHo back and there %
narrow vest o.. 1we CONTRASTING color
or else it - braided. som. of thc-e
dr--sa- have f.ek for their only oma.
mslt, t.. cDt.r0 front and side got.
being tucked. WliIc others have wide
lier.ul. braid sat ON In parallel rows
When tHc k.rt is laid iu box p.afs. lwu
tucks each gn iuch wide above hem
gave q pretty finish Harper's BazQr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30
THE SOUTH POLE.

Exploration IN the Antarctic Regions
NordcnstJo Jold's Contemplated Expedi-
tion.
The statement that Nordou.kiold. the
Arctic explorer is about 20 undertake
1u expedition ~ thc frozen South has
special interest. With our present ap-
plia1ce- all voyages aiming to reach the
pole seem follics. but 40 least after Che
many baf'cd Journeys tp The North. au
effort to pierce tbo Antarctic blrricr-
bias tle charm of variety The good
judgment and perseverance. exhibited
by Prof Nordcn.k.oId in b famous
northeast pas age from tic Atlantic TO-
the Pacific along the Arctic shores of
Asia. viii inspire tine hope thath.s pres
emit undertaking may bc a- successful a-
thc voyage o.. Che Vega.
Antarctic exploration has never been
80 eutcd with Che eager zeal which
year after year has sem expedition. TO
the North. Half % century ago. hove
ever. DO was in ucl. favor Af that
Time u s.Yn discovered. between go
degree aul Gs degrees off south
latitude Enderbv Land and Graham
Land J. is noteworthy that Cook. iu
his famous .uI vogag. between
II,I a.1 i,. l pcno cI lo moro
,ouiler.F latI ham Biseop' 81 Of tnrec
core years ..t.. .ul without di cover
JAG 1uF part OF now loosely
U'I.i .h. Nuar.. Cont uaHt Three
tmc-. at puis. fr distant from each
o'.er. Io drot. SON, ward Lttoud fhe
Antarctic Circle But Bscoc. a0re
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30
JUDGE AND JURY.
How an English Judge Dismissed a Jury
and Their Verdict.

How an English Judge Dismissed a Jury
and Their Verdict.
An opinion is gaining ground that
jury vcrdict5 are no more certain TO be
just than the decision Of Judges who
have been trained 10 weigh evidence.
Perhaps t is this conviction which se-
cure. acquicscencc in the practice de
s.ribrd a- follows by G. II. stephens:
"Bui and this is another difference
between the real and ths ideal iu the
jury system we have in % large nun.
ber Of cases the moro extraordinary
spectacle Of % Jury -Olcmnly sitting
through trial for the purpose of
listening tO the evidence and forming
their own opinion as 90 the guilt or 30 o.
uO.cucc of Che accused. and thcu bc.nv
instructed by the Court 20. to- the ycr-
dict they hall find il Is, a- every ono
knows, the most common of occur.
renee. for the Judge TO lecture the Jury
upon their verdict and then refuse to
receive 10. That the Judge should be
more correct than the jury !. not impos-
-.D.e. uuj then wherefore thc iuryP Ia
au English case in which ihe Jury had
brought boo guilty Mr. Justice Maule
addressed the prisoner a- follow
Prisoner at The bar, your counsel
thinks you innocent. thc counsel for tho
prosecution thinks YOU innocent. +
think you innocent But % jury of your
oHn cOuutrymcn. in The exercise Of
such common sense as they possess, and
Ii does not seem to bc much. have
found YOU guilty. and 30 remains that I
should pass upon YOU the sentence of
fhe law. That sentence is that YOU be
Kept 900 imprisonment for one day, and,
81 that day was yesterday you may
uDw ~ abou. your business. "-P0D-
Tar Science HgnUbL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30
ONE AND TWO.

- you 90 mc bc cold,
or Doe false 20 YOU.
Tho world will 10 ON. I think.
just as % used to do:
Tie Ciuud- will nirt with the moon
The sun " n Kiss the sea.
Tho wind a. the trees win whlspel
Aud laugh at YOU and me
Hut the sun viii not shine SO bright
Inc clouds VIII NOT ~ccm So white
To one as thDN w.Il to tsND.
80 think you had better bc kind,
And had lest bc true.
And lct the OLD love so ON,
just Us 90 rs 81 GO do.
~ the whole of page hc road.
II "a book Dee uui~htd through
sun the Woi u may read ON. 1 think
Just az 10 used to do:
For other lovers Wa. con
Tho puEC- wV hoN- --l~~cd
And tnc trCtrhc-Ou- gold OF tho Iinlirt,
VIII Elttcr unto the last
but d> hl-s a lonely look.
Auu one may not read the book
10 opens only Co two.
80 think YOU had Duttpr he kind
And had host hp true.
And let the reading 20 ON.
Just as 10 used to do.
II we who have sailed together
hit out OF each others Wow.
The world will sail on / think.
lust as ~ used To do.
ana We may ne, kpu by stars
thut Hash from different skies
Ana another of Loves pirates
haN capture my lost prize.
SUI s1il IS long time tOucthpr
AN better the tempest weather
Than amy other two:
80 think you had better bc kind
And had host Doe tru,.
Fhut We together mny sail.
l-t az We used ,o do.
Bps'1u Trdusrript
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30
a OONoRESsMAN,s LEE.
\ Career which as q General Thing, II -,
cidediy Agreeable.

a Career which as q General Thing, n De
cidediy Agreeable
il is an error TO suppose that law
makers have nothing more TO do than
TO attend the ordinary sessions Of the
Senate on House. and draw their pay
Some of them are models Of industry
going 90 the Capitol carly i'm the
morning, holding "a committee meeting
for au hour or two. dartiug on 20 AN
executive department for Information.
taking part iu the debates Of the rcspcc-
tive Houses. writing letters 10 cOnstItu-
cnts, and transacliug infinite odds and
ends Of business until dusk And when
they 90 home iu thc evening they are
not always allowed To- rest They are
bothered by dissatisfied constituents.
they are be,icgcd by strangers and
friends, ono wanting this done, another
that q third something else. until.
wearied aud exhausted. hcy sink into
"a restless sleep, and dream hideOu, yis-
ions Of the coming day
Yet there is another side 10 the picf-
ure. They each receive five thousand
dollars year and pcrqu..itos, to say
nothing of the honor Of writing M
't HIN 4. n. y. hI or their names.
they arc distinguished guests" whcr-
ever they go, they are invited 90 an
lcyDcs and receptions. 90 alI festivals and
amuecments 81 are bauQurtod by tho
President and entertained by Cabinet
Minister'S and they are welcome 10
every species OF domestic and foreign
hospitality. from chauv-ball TO "a
german at the legation. whore they NAV
move sOlcmuly through the figure, Of
the stately miuuol or dance TO the
liFclicr music of 20 cotil.iOu and VIRGINIA
reel Altogether. their careers are de-
cidcdly agreeable and the average
COngr would gladly serve his
country for life. and nominate ht.
bones to ODD fhc vacancy occa.iOned
by h.- dnas1 The bright little son of
% senator evidently Thought the Senate
was au hereditary ins tuition lor. when
asked what ho intended to ur on reach
ing manhood ho m01ufuIlr answered.
"Nr.l. I'D Ike % ue 20 hack-driycr. but
] pose I'D have to bea senator.
EGwuud IH9u in So Nictoiqs
Mr Gus-e poet and scholar. now
lectW.ug n .u.- eoJ .ry, never aHeuU-
q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30

Ph.adc'ph.as great city Hall. be-
wu many years ago. is NOT set COM
u.ned 1hc great tower i- now about
l.I ier. high. and when completed it
nIII Do a3l feet four inches thc mllcsf
structure iu thc world except the wash
mg.ou obci-k The building is Of
white marble. isG feet Sis inches bv 47O
feet in size. covering 81 acre. Of
ground, with 52J Dig rooms and q total
ul acres of loor room 10 i- TO-
InN. 90 De clock with dIol- 2u feet I'm
diameter and if they get oh with q
H.l Of siNW0.OlO the aNpay
c. N.I .1.cC NJ f1dc'phi0 Times,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30
g. & o. r. r. TIMETABLE.
WESTWARD.

condensed timetable OF passenger traIAs Esr
BE stations named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-01-30

bcsldcs the abOv c-namCd trains, there ia n
way Train with "A passenger car attached that
goes both East and West daily except sunday
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-12

Jesus said, ''If thou canst believe. 1" Satan said, "You had better wait lit- tie while. It is about supper time and the family will be coming in, and you will have to tell them about it before you have time to test it." I said, "Jesus heal me now" Jesus said, According to your faith be it unto you" sad, "Lord, believe" Jesus said, "Arise and walk" arose without my crutch- es and walked across the room, back and forth, the pain all gone, and I have been walking ever since. My crutches are in South Carolina. I have used since then no remedies nor aids in walking, nothing but simple faith in God, and even now if my faith wayers my knee feels lame; then F look to Jesus and He saves me, and I know that I am healed; and in the strength that He gives walk to-day. My knee is com pletely restored and I use it as freely as I did before I was lame.
 ALICE NJ. INNER, Daughter of K. J. Munson of Miller
 ton, N. r.