davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

is edged with yak lace TO match, in grad
uated width, forming cape which covers
the shoulders and partly the arms, other
wise protected by sleeves with cuffs Of
lace.
A handsome mantle, suitable for, car
rage wear, is a deep circular of thin cloth
of the rich dark red tint called Nacarat. 1t
is gathered at the top on to shoulder piece
which forms a sort OF hood: the fronts are
completed by plain plastron of silk or
velvet. Sits for the arms are placed on
each side OF this plastrOn.
Very elegant little viSites are profusely
trimmed with lace put on in thick ruches,
founces and ruffieS. Often the sleeve is en-
tlrely made of lace embroidered with jet.
The reverse is also seen occasionally, the
body OF the mantle of lace and the sleeves
OF plain or brOcaded silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
pins. Beads aud Buttons.

Various colOred beads may also be used
on black or white net.
Sleeve link buttons have pictures upon
them, that on one supplementing the
other.
Embroidery Of iTidescent beads 10 imi-
tate water with aquatic plants Is seen upon
white satin.
Ornamental pins for the hair are shown
IN great variety. They are adorned with
garnets and diamonds.
Some hairpins have owls heads or but
terfies. and others are ike walking-sticks
with crutch handles.
Gold and brown beads look we'll on brown
net; lead color and silver on gray net; two
ormore shades OF blue or gold and silver
on blue net; pearls or white beads on white;
black jet and dull beads on black net
A pretty "dog collar" suitable for the
most dressy wear. is made of pale blue vel
vet completely covered with pearl beads
and finished with dainty bow OF velvet
ribbon TO match. Any shade of velvet and
ribbon may be chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
The simplicity of Entertaining.

1t not only taxes the purse of the
wealthy beyond patience, but involves the
household in such whirlwind Of labor that
every one breads lunch party. What we
need IS some one brave enough to pioneer. \
series of evenings, calling together only those
who will make harmonious company, are
beyond value as mediums of real pleasure.
Why do wits or men and women of let
tiers care for course after course of eXtrava-
CANT preparation? Some of the red-letter
days that come yividly to US We're those
where the eatableS were so simple that now
they are merely very delicate and subject
i've portion of pleasant time. We should
make what we eat q most Insignificant part
of our observation-disclosures City Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Odd Norel,io, I'm Hn1s.

The demand for Oriental. Spanish and
escurial lace is still undated although these
are dividing honoTs with the various colored
wool laceS.
An innovation at Newport is the appear
ance OF the foOtman and cOachlnan on uni
lady's carriage wearing white high hats
la coaching club. The distinction with a
difference is that Jeem's and Thomas hats
have a wider band than is used on similar
hats worn by gentlemen of a higher sta
ton.
The extremity, If not the absurdity, in
fashion has been reached in some of the
newest garden hats seen i'm the country this
season. They are Trimmed with tiny Gu
cumbeTS. curTantS. pumpkins. TadiSheS. let
tuce leaves and celery tops in lunatic pro-
fusion. No wonder some girls of the pc
Rod boast that they create a sensation
wherever they 20.
\ becoming shape of hats for young Ia
dies, the high, round. light gray straw
hat, is noticeable fc: lis really pretty style.
The simple trimming consists OF long bows
of silver gray ribbon, on which rest two
silvery shining feathers; The brim is bound
with velvet shade darker than the rest.
The fly i life size and made of dark
colored metal. Attached 10 a small gold
hook it forms an earring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
TRIUMPH OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
AFTER swINBUeNE.

AFTER SwINBURNE.
Now that the day far down is sinking
Out of sight in the purple west,
My soul and 1 are sadly thinking
Whether or not would death be best;
Death that is shapeless and misbegotten
Here on the earth mid joy and pain;
But where my wife's mother will be forgotten
And never break loose in the night again.
viii go down to my first wife's mother
Mother and lover of her and me:
] will go down to her-I and no other
And lay my head on her breast and be free.
For she has an arm of glorious muscle;
And TO back her with money I'll be bound
This mother-in-law No. 2, in u tussle,
To knock clean out in the very first round.
W. J. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
recipe for Good Children.

To discipline children properly, the
mother, or other guardian, must first disci-
pine herself. That well and properly done,
the following judgment recipe will be
used with success: Take enough of good
temper, sufficient patience, all the love you
can work in, great deal of vivid TecGllec-
ton of the time when you We're young
yourself an equal amount of vivid TealiZa-
ton of the fact that the children can never
be young but once, considerable acquaint-
ance with mother earth, very large guam
tity OF ives, you may" and small but
pungent quantity of no" and you will
turn out at maturity fine, well-balanced,
sweet wholesome character
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
The Advantage of Being a Blonde.

Every year we get the cry from fashion
writers: Blondes are no longer in style :;
they have been superseded by their darker
sisters, etc. Now, that's all bOsh. You
can't do away with the blonde, and you
can't do away with the frizzle-banged hair.
Pre-eminently. the blonde is the beauty of
civilization. She is among us 10 stay as
such, and you can't drive her away. A
brunette now and then may rise supreme
over her by reason of wonderful loneliness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Rucl1Ien,s GrnIcn snive.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ehapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. Ii is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Lambie &Be thune and j. p. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

Most charming little coats for girls Of s to
5 are made of cream wool in the form Of a
short close-itting sack, deepened by a
scant flounce, which forms the skirt, and
upon which is laid upright above the hem
a fine, wide border of cream wooden lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
from a perfect model.

IIOW ptIItcJ mOutI.
At Red Bank. eight miles back from
Long Branch. the Shrewsbury river is as
wide as the Hudson in any but its widest
parts. Ii is so shallow, though. that eX-
cept in the narrow channel you could wade
across it. Here millions of the famous
Shrewsbury oysters are gathered every year,
and The river surface is pierced by innu-
merabie slender poles that mark the bound
aries of the oyster plantations. Now, you
MOuldn't mink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

thinking of this thing, when the heads of
four girls struck me as first-rate illustra-
ton. l sketched them on a card, and they
appear above. They were a tolerably
pretty quartet. and belonged to the best APP
proved families among the summer resi-
dents. Look at them and see how excel
Iently their millinery is harmOnized with
their faces. The two at the top of the
picture have big noses, which are some
what subdued and softened 10y the over
reach of the hat-brims in front. The one
at the lower left can afford to place the
frontal line of her hat on perpendicular
with her nasal protuberance, while the
fourth, with her round face and little
smeller fearlessly and judiciously wears a
1iappy, thrown-back construction. No two
OF the four could swap hats with another
THERE ARE No RADICAL CHANGES
Of This LATE mart of the season in costumes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

DOUlccS 20
i'm hot weather,
though they really are as
comfortable as loose
white gowns with stiff
corSets laced underneath
the apparent unrestraint.
This is pre-eminently a
season for trim, shapely
figures. Nothing else
can hope to look well in
a cOrsage like this, which
discloses every departure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
The Baby Who Must staY at Homo.

Throw open to him the whole interior of
the home of which he has, perhaps, up to
date, known little beyond his nursery and
your bedroom. Your fashionable and for
tunate friends have shrOuded furniture,
pictures and chandeliers in holland and tar
latan; taken down and packed away por-
there's; rugs are rolled into corners, and car
pets are sewed up in sacking or covered
with crash. III yours are show drawing
rooms initiate the example thus far of these
notable hOusekeeperS. Clear decks and
reef sails-that is. put by hot wOOllen floor
coverings that gather dust and foster the
larva OF moth and carpet beetle. If you
cannot afford 70 lay down cleanly and frag-
rant mating leave the boards bare and
keep them well swept and busted. Curtains
exclude the breeze and their folds protect
insect pests. Do away with them where
ever they can be spared. If fly doors and
mosquito bars are needed let them be re-
moved in the twice-Tenewed freshness of
the day-the breathing spell that lasts from
dawn to breakfast time, and from o'clock
until II d. m.-BabyhOCd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
PATHS BAD Purchase.

Nine. Patti is said to be negotiating with
Mime. Nicolini, with the object of per-
suading that lady to consent, ''for a con-
Sideration," to obtain a divorce from her
truant spouse. Thereafter will succeed.
it is said, the marriage of Nine. Patti to the
beloved of her heart. / think, however,
that the compensation demanded by Nine
NicOlini-S5O. OOO-is rather high. Judging
by all that have heard of the gentleman in
question, 1 do not think that as a husband
he is worth purchasing at the price of
$50, 900, or even the half of it. He is the
son of tavern-keeper of Dirard, and his
real name is Nicholas. His moral qualities
may be imagined from the alacrity which
he showed in deserving not only his wife,
but his i've children as well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

81 tAAat' ANeNC ~
Here is a style Of
dress popular with
the best dressers.
The materials are
brOcaded wool and
plain wool match
ing each other as
to ground, which
in this case is d
rich drab. while
the figures Of the
brocade are brown.
1t would have
seemed strange a
year ago to see a
sea shore belle clad
so snugly IN COM
paratively heavy
stuff, but now it
is quite the prop
er thing. Tight
sleeves and (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23


In early days while wandering in the
woods on the west side of the river, saw
that which very few persons have ever seen,
and that which is never done, viz: An In
dian young man kissing maiden, giving
her the real genuine modern smack,
never saw it before or since, nor have ]
ever read of male Indian kissing female.
Kissing among the whites is a common
practice, for we hold our women our equal
OF little above us, but the Indians look
down upon the squaw as too inferior to kiss,
and hence they never do it. / have seen
some white people even affect to despise
kissing, but
Nobody is above it;
The old maids love it,
And widows have finger in the pie.
Some people are so naughty
That they say it's very naughty,
But you bet your life they do it on the sIv.'.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The meeting of the National Department
begins to-day. Among the business which
win excite the most public attention is the
election of new commander and the fixing
of the place of the next meeting. Several
distinguished veterans are mentioned for
commander and the contest is likely to be
warm one. The question of pensions is
likely to cause lively debatd. The Service
Pension Association of the Grand Army of
the Republic Of Massachusetts has issued an
address Ito the soldiers and sailors of the
late war in favor of the giving of a pension
of SIS per month to all officers, soldiers and
sailors who served in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States
days, between March q, 1881, and July
/, 1885, and who were honorably discharged
therefrom." There is little doubt that an at
tempt will be made to secure an endorsement
for this scheme from the National Depart
ment The Massachusetts department has
already rejected it, but it is claimed by the
friends of the measure that majority of the
delegates to the present encampment are in
favor of it, Such a law would impose
tremendous burden upon the country which
has already been exceedingly generous to the
soldiers, and would seem to be very unjust
to the soldier himself, inasmuch as no dis
elimination appears to be made between the
man who has lost leg or an arm, and there
fore is incapacitated from labor, and the
man who served three months in some regi-
ment which never went to the front and who
was not disabled in the slightest degree
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE OPINION APPEARS TO BE eENER

THE OPINION APPEARS TO BE GENERAL.
A Boston business man.
Whatever may be the faults of the Dol
phin, it looks clear to Inc that there is a de-
termination to break her down with the
public at all hazards.
WHAT IS MR.CLEvELAND HERE FOR?
Philadelphia Press.
President Cleveland complains that he
sees nobody but office seekers and hears
nothing but talk about Office" WE'LL there's
no use growing about it.
TO HELP TURN THE YOUNG RAscALs OUT.
Philadelphia Press.
Brother Hendricks accepted an invitation
to the Harvard commencement just as soon
as he heard they were going to turn out lot
of graduates.
FUN AND FUNDS.
Chicago Herald
Sam'l Tilden is a friend of Liberty, and
the old gentleman, sitting astride the cap
stan on his yacht followed in her train up
New York; bay. just how much Sam Icon
tribnted tothe pedestal fund is not stated.
A CoPIAH COUNTY MAINE MAN
Boston Journal
The Portlan Press hears that Gen, Plaisted
predicts that the Democrat who takes the
augusta Post Office from his partner, Nor,
ton, cannot live in Augusta" The General
has not been farther South than Washington
of late, but somewhere or somehow he has
learned the language of the murderers of
Republicans in the South since he left that
party for its good, if the remark was made
by him.
A HINT TO POETS.
N. Y. Sun.
Poet-So you don't want the poem?
Editor-No, sir =
Poet-Do you know where Lean get it pub
lished?
Editor-In almost any paper, if you go at
it right.
Poet--How ought to go at it?
Editor-Buy controlling interest in the
paper; then you will have no trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The latest report is that Lord Salisbury
has finally succeeded in forming a Conserva-
tive cabinet with Sir Stafford Northcote as
first lord of treasury; Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor of the exchequer; Sir Har-
dinge Clifford, lord high chancellor; Viscount
Cranbrook, lord president of the council
the Earl of narrowly, lord privy seal; Sir
Richard Assheton Cross, secretary of the
home department; Col Frederick Stanley,
colonial secretary; Hon, w. H. Smith, sec
Rotary of war; Lord Randolph Churchill,
secretary of India; the Duke of Richmond
president of the board of trade; the Earl
of Carnarvon, lord lieutenant of Ireland
and the Right Hon. Edward Gibson, lord
chancellor of Ireland. 1t is stated that some
arrangement has been made with the Liber-
ais by which the new cabinet win be able to
exist until the general elections.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24
MR.. CoKLING's FUTURE.
ph;Iadal,I,ia T;,,o,

Next falls election in New York will in
clude State senators, who will participate in
the election of United States senator two
years from next winter Mr.. Conkling is re-
ported to have said that a seat in the senate
Is to be preferred to the presidency-that is.
that it suits him better. When he returns
from abroad the banquet which his friends
intend to give him win afford him the oppor-
tunity to get one leg at least over the fence.
as the beginning of the operation of getting
cans are engaged in healing their dissensions
and bringing back the wanderers. The ex-
senator's friends have made up their minds
that it is useless and unnatural for them to
longer remain "Outside of politics" and he
himself is said to realize the reasonableness
Gratis there is no pace for them or him but in
tho Republican ranks and thither will they
go before long. They have started already
Mr.. Conkling's routelies by way of Europe
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

Doubtless there area good many Democrats
who would be only too happy to get the civil
service law off the statute book, but there
are very few, we imagine, who will consent
to have theirnames identified with any move
ment having that FORTS object The people are
determined that the civil service law shall con
tinue and be extended, and only the sense
less will attempt to kick against the pricks
Congressman Bennett of North Carolina is a
Democratic possessing the requisite amount
of foolishness to engage in such a scheme
He has publicly announced that next winter
he win introduce bill repeating the law.
We venture to say that his support will con-
sist Of the one vote of Congressman Bennett
and little else.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The formal welcome was rendered the
National Department at City Hall last even
ing. Gov ROBBIE in a happy speech extended
the welcome on behalf of the State, and
Mayor Deering spoke for the city. Gen.
James A. Hall, Commander of the Depart
ment OF Maine, G. A. R., in a few well
chosen words, voiced the pleasure of the
comrades of Maine at the opportunity
afforded them of extending their hospitality
to comrades from other States The
responses on the part of the guests were
all appropriate and cordially received. Gen.
Logan was warmly greeted by the audience
and his stirring speech reused great enthusi-
asm. The applause which greeted Gen
Slocum shows that he holds high place in
the esteem Of the boys in blue. The only
drawback of the occasion was the size of the
hall which would not admit of the presence
of all the veterans who wished to listen to
the words of their old commanders.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The Rev. Dr. Newman still processes to be
confident that Gen. Grant will recover The
public would be exceedingly glad to share his
confidence, but the opinion of the physicians
Is all on the other side, and in regard to the
nature and probable result of disease doe
tor is likely to know very much more than
a CLERGYMAN
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

So it seems according to the Boston Adver-
Users Washington correspondent that the
President examines the papers of applicants
with reference not SO much to the indorsers
as to the appearance of the document. ''Sloy-
enly looking and finger marked papers, show
ing much handling and passing about, are
not favorably regarded, nor are lead-peneiled
signatures recommendation, For pure
and unadulterated Democratic administra-
ton this is good
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

King Alfonso's ministers have put veto
on his proposed visit to the cholera districts.
He has but two very young children and
the ministry were afraid if he got the choIe-
ra and died there might be row over the
succession. Under the circumstances the
people will be inclined to take the will for
the deed, and the King will get plenty of
credit without mourning the risk of getting
the cholera. There is no reason, however,
to believe but that the King was really anx-
ious to make the visitation he proposed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

1t has been discovered that Stephen B.
Elkins and Thomas f. Bayard are business
partners in some extensive mining interests.
We are now very curious to see what the
Democratic organs viii do They either
abandon their abuse of Mr. Elkins or their
praise of Mr.. Bayard
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JUNE "a.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cstons The name and address of the writer are
IN al eaSas Indispensable, not unnecessarily for pub
neation but as a guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The Office seekers are fast killing Mr.. NAL
colin Hay, first assistant postmaster general
and if he lives until the end of this month he
intends to resign. Mr.. Bell of Missouri, of
the foreign mail division, win probably be
his successor.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

II President Cleveland and his cabinet are
not Democrats as Congressman Reagan as
serts, what are they? Are they Mugwumps?
Or are they Democrats and Mugwumps by
turns?
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The Macon telegraph warns Speaker Car
Isle thatifh he wants tariff bill put through
nextwinter he had better consultMr. Randall
about it, This is good advice. 1t should be
given any Democrat who has Democratic
scheme
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24
2
ECZEMA, TETTER.

Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus. Seal
Head, Dandruff, BARRIERS, Grocers', and Washer
woman's Itch and every species of Itching Scaly,
and Pimply HumOrs of the Scalp and Skin are
cured by the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT the new
Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTIcURA and
CUTIcURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and Beau
filters, externally, when all known remediessfail
Sold everywhere. CUTICURA, 90 cents; SOAP
25 cents; REsoLvENT, 81 90. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for Chow to Cure Skin Diseasse.v
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

HaIe's Honey the great Cough cure, 25c., soc.
and 81. GIenn's Sulphur Soap heals & beau
tifes, 25c. German Corn Remover kills Corns
and Bunions HIPS Hair and Yhisker Dye,
Black and Brown, SOC. Pixies TOothaclxe
Drops cure in one minute, 25c. Beans Rheu-
matte Pills are sure cure, Coo.
jamie eod2dp& w1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

Attorney General Garland has swept his
department clean of all the offensive parti-
sans, commonly known as Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

A resolution has been adopted by the
Democrats of Erie county, Pa, denouncing
civil service reform, and demanding the
prompt removal of all Republican officials
This is Democracy of the truly Democratic
type
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The weather bureau deserves the heartiest
thanks of the veterans. Yesterday was a
perfect day for parade
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The spectacle of nearly $4,000 veterans in
line is one which Portland is not likely to
soon forget.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

The boys gave General Logan a rousing
greeting yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24

scaiy Pimply and Oily Skin,
III III beautified by CUTiCURA SOAP.
le17 WS&w2W
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24
Boarding, Livery and Hack Stable.

Ill sf., / wish to call the attention Of gentle
men in that vicinity to my superior accommoda-
tons for Boarding Horses. Ny carriage House
being detached from the stable, renders it impos
sible for any scent or steam from the stable to
reach the Carriages, a fact worth the consdera-
ton OF those having nice carriages.
ap3eod3m JOHN H. LEE.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24
CUTTCURA REsOLyENT

before it took that burning itch by the throat and
bid them to hold off, and it is Off Ny flesh is be-
coming softer, my hair is becoming soft and silky,
and then got to using external applications
CUTIcURA soAP-and anoint the parts with Gu
TIcURA.. II the thousands knew the goodness of
this medicine as do, they would not be twenty
four hours without 1t is not only adapted to my
case, but to all others, and if any one dsbelieyes
this, let him stop next door to the Logan House
here, take my microscope and see for yourselfl
JOSEPH w. RILEY.
HOIIInAYSRI1RG PA Nov 10 1899
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-24
CAPT JOHN FISHER, JR
Il A
STE AMER MINI EHAHA.
SUNDAY TINE TABLE.


n B.