davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

diamonds" as they emit violet rays by day;
another has pink rays in it's stones; the
| third set is of yellow diamonds, as yellow
as topaz, and the fourth is Of hawless white
stones. Each set has tiara or necklace
pendant brooch, earrings, from four to
| six bracelets and some finger rings, all OF
the same style of make and of correspond
ing stones. In addition to these Mrs.
Stanford has some genuine black diamonds,
| cut pear-shaped, and numerous other dia-
mOnd ornaments in a variety OF styles
One necklace mot belonging to any OF the
sets above named) is valued at 500, 900
and its pendant at $50, 900. She has over
| sixty diamond finger rings, which she keeps
on string of black tape. To accommodate
all these jewels she has a case, which was
made to order, Of steel, with cast iron
handles and burglar-prOof locks. The case
has separate drawer for each set of dia-
monds and is of course nearly all the time
deposited in a bank. Mrs. Stanford cares
very little for these treasurers, especially
since the death of her only son, whom she
ldOllzed. On one occasion, before his
death, she wore nearly all her jewels at
once. 1t was when a dinner was given
herself and her husband by Mr.. William E.
Dodge of New York. She wore a black
tulle dress embroidered in silver, and its
draperies were clasped with ornaments
made of her smaller diamonds, which she
had reset especially for that occasion. She
also wore tiara, PACKAGE, pendant, earrings,
brooch and other ornaments of diamonds.
Mrs. Stanford's own niece, lately Miss
JEANNE Montreth Wilson Lathrop, daughter
of Mrs. Daniel Lathrop, who was married
in Albany, her home on Nov. 5, to Col.
George P. Lawton of Troy. came at once
with her husband to Washington and spent
few days. The diamonds presented to her
at her wedding probably exceed in number
and value those which caused the fashion
able wedding of New York lady and a
Cuban a quarter of century ago to be
called ''The Diamond Wedding" Senator
and Mrs. Stanford's present was necklace
composed of sixty-six large diamonds and
bracelets to match The brides mother
gave her a pair of very large solitaire dia-
mOnd earrings. Her sister, who will prob
ably spend the winter in Washington with
Mrs. Stanford, who being now childless
wishes to adopt her, gave the bride three
diamond stars, and the groOm's father gave
her diamond crescent with pendant star.
The groom sent her a ring set with large
diamond between two sapphires of equal
size and accompanied it by deed of gift of
house with handsome grounds. In addi-
ton numerous presents of silver and gold
for household use, fine engravings and brio
a-brac were sent her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Sparkling Diamonds.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
They are now calling the houses on the
north side of Farragut square, in Washing
ton, 'sMillionaires' Row." because one of
the three is to be the winter residence of
Senator Stanford OF California, and the
next one that of Congressman Scott of
Erie, and the third is occupied by the Off
cial representative of sail the Russias,"
who is also believed to be rich in his own
right. Senator and Mrs. Stanford will not
take possession of their house until the
second week in December. Few, even
among the royal families of Europe. have
more valuable diamonds than Mrs. STAN
ford. One who can speak authoritatively
says her diamonds are valued at 81. 600, 900.
Her husband bought four sets of diamonds
for her when the valuables of Queen Isa-
bella of Spain were sold in Paris
and paid upwards of 5000, 900 for the four.
One set is of the stones known as s'Dlue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
share This with Your Cook.

Chicago Herald: Game chickens are
good for other purposes than fighting. The
proud carriage and symmetry OF form Is
beautiful to behold. Their eggs are OF the
finest flavor and so is their flesh.
New York Post: An excellent way to
cook venison outlets is to melt a pint OF
current jelly with sufficient butter in stew
pan; lay the venison outlet in, seasoning
with salt. and LET stew ten minntas Add a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
The American Girls Shout.


There is one peculiar feature of we'll
bred English society that our American
girls do not catch on to very readily. 1t ia
the habit of conversing in undertones, sup.
pressing all broad and open sounds. The
average American girl speaks in loud, clear
tones, with metallic ring. She is not
aware that people three squares away can
hear her distinctly, but she does not care
button if they do. Whether out shopping,
carrying on parlor Irritation or talking at
a hotel table, the sonorous clangor of the
American girls bazoo browns all other
sounds or rather rises above them, piercing
the ambient air and SCATTERING the nerves
of all the quiet people of the vicinage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
The Birds Aid i'm Beauty,s wiles.


Leaves formed in tiny feathers, in green
and brown, are seen as ornaments for bon
nets this season. Sometimes crimson and
gold feathers are arranged to resemble
autumn leaves.
The brilliant pheasants' feathers have
taken the place of tinseled feathers on many
of the latest bOnnets, and come mixed
in with variety Of other feathers to make
I'D what might be called coordination
birds"
The grebe, whose feathers have not been
seen in the market very much of late years,
is exhibiting his beautiful plumage for
various purposes of use and ornamental
ton this season. Hats, muffs and the
trimmings for street costumes are some
of the uses to which the silvery grebe is
put.
Among the fashionable millinery there
are some feather hats composed of the bril-
liant pIumage of different birds. These,
although not worn except on cold days,
particularly when of the brilliant African
Impeyan pheasant or the breast Of the
golden pheasant.
Fans are very large this season, many of
the most beautiful being formed Of curled
ostrich plumes, with pearl or enameled
sticks finely cut or ornamented, while
others are formed of short pheasants'
feathers in gold and black, arranged in
waved lines around the upper part Of the
fan. These are somewhat smaller and are
very expensive, being all the way from $25
to $50. Hand-painted designs Oh satin con-
stitute the decorations found on many Of
those of moderate price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Enemies of papa,s Pocketbook.

Diamonds in cluster setting are again
fashionable, both for rings and pins.
Grape stone jewelry is much worn for
mourning and is made in variety of de-
signs It is durable and tasteful. Buttons,
buckles and clasps are also made OF it.
The topazes which in our grandmother
days were held precious are again being set
and worn.
Rubbed silver is again in fashion and
very beautiful. 1t is particularly for tureens
aad water pitchers.
A leather watch chatelaine or an antique
coin watch-guard is now the possession OF
all fortunate school girls.
Double-drop earrings are coming again
into fashion. This is an adoption from the
Indian idea except that as being more CIV
ilized we wear two drops in one hole in the
ear instead of one drop in each OF two holes
in one ear, as do the Western Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
For Dainty Hands and Nimble Feet.

A new style of gloves of the mousque-
taire Suede variety shows the long tops
covered with chenille dots of slightly
darker shade than the glove. These are in
lengths of eight to twenty buttons.
Of dress or wedding gloves, the newest
are finished with lace insertions in several
rows around the long wrists between bands
of kid. Those with Escurial lace tops pre-
sent novelty in being hand-painted in del
icate tints.
A caprice in hose shows these articles en-
twined by snake forms, hideous to behold
as snakes in boots, but costly, and accord
ingly coveted object. The insertion of
the snake pattern, winding about and with
head resting on the instep, with bead eyes
and protruding fangs, is done by hand the
value of the hose being SIS per pair.
A more quiet style is in black silk. with
rose patterns in gold, bronze, jet. silver and
steel, costing from IS to $40, while those
with silk embroidery in daisy or other pat
tern are of more refined style, of which the
favored colors are pale green, with rose,
black, orange and Nile green.
That horror which we are assured is a
Partisan fashion, the embroidered snake on
silk stockings, is the worst that has ever
been attributed to that much maligned CEN
ter of fashion. However, if we must
adopt the snake let us have the striped moe
casin of the Savalnahs. as for foot covering
it would be the most appropriate as well as
most ornamental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
W n. a question when you adver
YOU ASK tise.
The GLOBE sends back a
thousand quick replies.
Ice
man
plumber
poet, pie; stove
Dipe. short-cake, fishing lie:
The WOrmy Jestnut.

Tough spring chicken, roller skate;
Barber. lovers on the gate; Turkey, ice
cream, girl and hash; Tramp. clam chow
der. oil cans flash: Watermelon, empty
gun: Lent umbrella. coal mans ton; Uncle,
mother-in-law and twins: Big Chicago feet,
bent pins; Easter bonnet, circus Clown
mers. 'skeeters. hairless crown; Picnic board
ing base ball dude; Hotel clerk and hackman
rude:Bank cashier, book agent, goat: Hooking
ulster overcoat; Lightning-rod man, church
fair stew; is it hot enough for you?" Hair
in butter, Thomas cats; Leap year, mule, gas
meter, fats; Snow. banana peel and lodge;
Hornet, cornet, Fl. c. DODGE.
Chicago Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

I the times may be quite often;
UF u Advertise and see them soften.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

of a theater program
at a matinee, while
the awful construc-
tons were completely
obscuring my view of
the stage.
There is an awful
lot of hugging every
ing close b y
Union Square. Two
Juliets are perform
ing in adjacent thea
t RS NJ arg are t
Mather and Mary An
d Ell son. l h ave
watched their scenes
of farewell to their
Romeos, and am pre-
pared to describe the
embracure e Xactl Y.
Both get a convul-
sive clasp in the arms
of their surreptltious
husbands, Mather is
short and thick. Her
Romeo is not long
armed, either, and l
observed that, when
he EMBODIED her to his
utmost, one hand was
spread over her FEM
orel pleXus, while the
other covered her in
tercostal nerve on the
opposite side. FL S
face was snuggled for
an instant on her caro-
It'd. and her epigaS-
trnm WAS ViSihlY de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
CLARA BELLIES GOSSIP.

The Artful Dressing Which Enables De-
mure Bellies to Look More
Bewitohing.
How Dizey Requires His Beautiful As
sistants to Completely Efaoe
Themselves.
New Masculine Singers Who Hope
and Expect to Have the World
at Their Feet.
The Different Embraces Bestowed
Upon Mather and Anderson
in Juliet.
New York, Nov. Is, 1SS5.-This is
Miss Demurity Daisyville. have made
portrait of her for several different reasons.
First, she wears costume that embodles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22


future.
JOHN PATTERSON.
Mr.. Patterson was born in Vermont il
1880; was educated in his native state anG
worked on a farm for ten years; in 1850 was
deputy sheriff of Clinton county, New York;
came to st. Paul in 1856; engaged in cutting
wood, and cut two cords per day himself
for two years; in 1858 was on the police
force and continued there for five years;
was special detective two years; was q
member of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company and fireman five years; was
deputy sheriff two years under Grace, and
aided very materially in arresting eight
prisoners who escaped from jail; has
caught some seventeen horse thieves and
was eleven days in pursuing one man; ar
rested fifteen burglars beside the seventeen
horse thieves alluded to, and has done
great deal of detective work. He was
member of the board of health as health
officer in 1872, under DR.. Potts. when there
were a great many cases of smallpox,
George Mott being one of the victims; he
continued health officer eight years. lie
helped plant the trees in Rice park, and
hauled $50 loads of sand to make mortar
for the city hail.. He is at present not rich
and doing nothing. Mr.. Patterson is a
somewhat tall man and has the appearance
of person in delicate health. He is very
quiet in his demeanor, and the fact that he
has made no money is pretty good evidence
that he has not robbed the public treasury
or ANYBODY else. He made a good health
officer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
A BOY ORATOR COMPLAINS.
He Says He Was Bitten by a Dog in North
Moore Street.
From the Heso York Journal.

From tie Nelc York Journal.
81 want a warrant to kill dog" a boy
of o years with long, curling hair, said
to Justice Smith, in Jefferson Market.
The boy was SO small that he had to be
raised and seated on the desk.
"What is your nameW
''R0bert Fowler Williams"
Chow did the dog bite your
81 was walking down North Moore
street, and when in front of No. 81 lady
opened the door, the dog sprang out and
bit me on the wrist.'
"What do you do for a living?"
Il speak at the Manhattan Temperance
Association"
Don't you so to to sehoolw
81 have no time to go to school,"
elbow is that?"
81 have too much business"
"What kind of busness"
speaking at public meetings."
The Magistrate learned that the child
was Williams, the boy orator. The or
der to kill the dog was given. Remain
ing, the little orator gave the Justice and
court attaches a sample of his power. lie
recited, standing upon table, "Othello's
Address TO the Senate" and a compost
ton of his own entitled "a Eulogy upon
gen. rant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
pru 6oono.
B. 7. MCKEDNA co.
Some Of The Bargains We Will Offer
This Week,
DAME NUNS vE1LINGs, SO inches, new


IL colors, at l0c.
kamie Black Grenadines. 30 inches, at 1910.
Auguila Pongees, 80 inches wide, at 20c.
Summer Silks, Stripes and Checks, at 35e.
and 3715c.
Self Striped and Plain satins, Spring colors,
at 50c.
Nuns veilings, all Wool filings, colors and
black, at l5c.
Nuns Veilings, every thread Wool, oolors
and black, at 25c. Wt
Abatross Cloths. every thread Wool, double
width, spring coors, at soc.
Black Surah Silks. worth 81 %, at 81.
Colored Surah Silks, Beige, Navy Blue and
Brown, at 81.
PLAID surah Silks, Spring colors, "a inches,
at 81 %.
Black eros Grain silks at 81, worth 81 90
Black eros Grain Silks at 81 25, worth 81 So
l-yard- wide Utica Nonparlel Shirtmg at l0c.
l-yard- wide Peabody fine Shifting at Sc.
Plaid Gnghams at &c.
A Lonsdale Cambria at Ice.
Ga Turkey Red Table Damasks, fast colOrs,
at sic.
Beached Irish Table Damasks at soc. and
75c., worth T5c. and 81.
J6-lnch Loom Table Linen, all Linen, at Pc
Gentlemen's Gauze Merlno Undervests at
25c.
LADIES' Gauze Merino Undervests at 25c.
Gentlemen's Reinforced Dress Shirts at soc.
White Corded Piques at &c.
White Dress Lawns at g. &c.
White India Lawns, in 2-yard pieces, at
81 per piece.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
GIRLS AS TAMoBs' MODELS.
Novel features OF New York Exhibit
ton of Women's Clothes,

Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer.
A feature of the exhibition of firm OF
London tailors is TIE showing Of garments
on living models-nOt pretty girls hired
for the seryice-but genuine English beau
ties imported so freshly that their London
accent is not yet in the slightest degree
impaired.
Thare are fifteen Of them, and all young,
with handsome faces and slender, 1.-the,
shapely figures, on which the clothes are
displayed to the best possible advantage.
They chat agreeably with the crowd Of
shoppers. strike effective attitudes. and
walk about with a gait presumably that
of the most approved London bellies. But
there is still more remarkable device
for catching the fancy Of New York wear
ers OF fashionable garments.
In the center Of the room stands a hob
by-horse. rs big as lite, covered with a
real equine skin and supported in such a
way on springs as 10 rise and fall like a
galloper In motion. The sides Of the
apartment are mirrors. This Is the de-
partment for riding habits. The woman
who So ks new costume for equestrian
ism IL asked % select several models, and
these she may test as 10 electby DOMINIC
them, taking seat on the back Of the Inn
itatiOn steed and contemplating erselfin
the mirrors while In the saddle. In case
she doesn't care 10 mount the hobby
herself one OF the imported girls cores
p1nding most nearly 10 her size and shape
performs the feat. -'''' 4A4'A -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
EMBROIDERED ROBES.

ALL OVER LACES, sKIRTINGs,
FLOUNCINGS, with Trimmings to match, in
Egyptian, Oriental and other handsome Laces.
IN OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
we are exhibiting an unusual variety OF new
fabrics in All Wool and SILK and Wool Tax-
lures of light and medium weights for Spring
and summer. Black English Grapes and
Grape Wells.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is
filed with handsome goods OF the latest styles
also some very high Novelties such as Bro
caded POngees, Brocaded Nuns Veilings,
Combination silks tBroeaded and Plainl, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21

boarded IL, and finding Jud, Howard
ABOARD Picked him up and by main force
carried MIN 70 the hotel, when loud calls
were made for Howard. Clearing up LIS
shrOat he stepped forward and said: ''My
lelio"'cltlzens, | am too fuli tonight for
uter9nce." A drunken man in the .rOwd
yelled out: "Hic-that's the way with me,
700, boysn The crowd saw the point, and
louQ yell was set up, which was rather
qlscouraging to the speaker, and to this
day he has never heard the last of that
night.
Before jury in the Superior Court at
Americas lastweek, there was case tried
IN which several receipts from an old
colored man were brought in as evidence.
There was not word of writing on any
OF them, but simply straight marks, of
various lengths, the amounts which thew
represented varying from ST to So. This
case was similar to the one in which "a
country merchant sued a customer on an
account, the principal item of which was
cheese. The defendant proved that he
never bought any cheese, in fact, he
rather made it to sell. This was sumner
TO the merchant, who could not write
and Kept his accounts by using arbitrary
signs. After considering the matter he
suddenly remembered the transaction
and addressing the court said: 81 have
1t now, please your Honor; it wasa grind
stone, and drew the circle and forgot to
put the hole in for the crank
Joel Horn, of Americas, is an old man,
now IN his 72d year. His grandfather,
John W. Cowart, whom he remembers
very well, was good old Primitive Bap-
list deacon, who lived three miles south
of Louisville, Jefferson county, which
was once the capital Of Georgia. Mr..
COWart was wounded in the hip in the
revolutionary war, but lived long time
afterwards, amassing considerable prop
erty from the proceeds of a distillery and
The sale of stock which he raised on his
farm. The only relic that MIR. Cowart
left to his grandson, Mr.. Horn, was a $40
bill of Continental currency. The Old bill
is IN good state OF preservation. The
bill IS OF thick texture. like
blotting paper, three by four inches. On
the border is a chain-like design with
UNITED States Of North America print
ed IN red and black INK, and "XLV. dol
lars" The seal consists Of beehives sur
rounded by the motto ''Sjc FJOret Res Re
pu6tcd," and the bill reads: ''The bearer
is entitled to receive FOrty-Five Spanish
milled Dollars, or an equal sum in Gold
or Silver, according TO a resolution of
| Congress Of January II, 1873. A. Dollars.
Signed n. DOnnell." On the back of the
| note is a trefoil on a checkered ground,
and the printers mark, "printed by Hall
d Sellers, 1873" Stamped into the text
ure is blue silk Iibre. Altogether the old
bill is quite interesting as a reminder of
the times that tried mems souls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21

the end. In this young lady's case every
thinty was dOne-even large cradle was
made, and in it she was rocked for twenty
four hours at a time. Added TO this pas
sive m Otion, sedative treatment in the
form OF morphia, belladonna, byOscyamus
lupulin and even chloroform was freely
made use of in the vain attempt to re-
lieYe the intense paroXysms Of pain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
slFlFrinaru Snroroii.

T'o OWNERS or sroCK.-I have located
my lnhrmary on Farm and Margaret
streets, for the treatment Of Sick and Lame
Horses and Mules, where / can be found day
or night. 1 WI give my perf0nal attention
TO ali stock sent "a me. Satisfaction fuaran-
iced. II. l.fthhELf., Agent, Veterinary
SURGEON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
O u n
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

Is now replete with new goods of elegant
designs and in fine work. We are showing
fun lines Of All Overs, Embroidered Skirtings
and Flouncings in Cambria, Null, Swiss and
Nansook, with Edglngs and Insertions TO
match.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-21
NnIclI q Tartar

and when caught scrub well with 5000
DON'T. Don't spare il. Brush for dear
life. If you destroy II. all the better for
YOU anu your teeth. II will destroy the
health OF the mouth, its beauty, and your
sweet breath. il+a--as .--.- .s..-- -.a...-..-rf
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17
New Jerseys Population.

The officers i'll charge Of the safe
censes made this year have just COM
pleted their compilation Of the enam
orators returns. The total population
OF the state is 1,l7S,033, the MAX )
ncmbering t2),1s5 aud the females
GA, S47. The native born white popu-
l,tiom is 0S5, sl6, aud oeloied Al, Al,
The foreign born Irish rornlation i
06, f40. oaeIhird of which is in In
son county. The Germans namuet
50. 745, of whom 30,sS3 are in lludson
and 1885 in Essex Salem eoun y
has the Iaraest proportion of colofed
population, and more coIored people
live in Camden than III both Hudson
and Essex counties.
The population Of the stale in lSeo
was l,13l,ll6, he increase in five years
being 146. 1917, OF about - per cent.
Tbe largest Increase is in Hudson ccuu-
", over 81 per cent. Camden county
increased % per CENT. Tie white pop
u!ation was increased over Il and the
cologed aoaus 5 PER cent
OF the total population " per cent.
are wl,its native born, n Ter cent,
Irish, 7 PER cent German, " per cen !.
co.orei ANA g psr ceat OF Other IA
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17
Delaware Ship Canal.

The building of a ship canal across
Delaware and Maryland connecting
the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays has
been formulated by company Of cap
italistl in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. The canal will be II miles
long and ain cost Ss,45S, 709.9S. The
The contract has been Aisen out and
work viii commence next spiing. The
terminal points are the sassafras river
which discharges its waters IN to the
Chesapeake and near Liston's Point
on the Delaware bay. IL is 10 be 100
feet wide and 20 feet deep at low Wa
ter. Tie great purposes Of he channel
is To shorten he distanc between Bal
timore and eastern and European ports
and to hYiate the nee essityof doubling
ks9pe ClHgles, when is always attended
WITH more OF less danger, which 10 es-
.scia&ly great 1T ee,taia se;ssJns. ~
the shcrS est hi distasee bet wetn Dali
timore by saa aud New York AID Flu
yopean y rita is shortened 22J miles
irlm Bait mkre and New York Wis
Chesapeake EA AIS; from netlmoie
by ship eansl Ad DeawaR Bay I'D
miles.