davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
The Magnolia Club.

A meeting of the executive committee of
the Magnolia club was held at the law office
of NJ. 81. Aloin, ESQ.,, corner of Fourth and
Robert streets, last evening, to receive and
act upon the report of the banquet commit
tee. 1t was determined to have the banquet
al the Hotel Ryan next Thursday evening,
commencing at s o'clock. About hundred
plates will be spread. A resolution was
adopted inviting Gov. Hubbard and Mayor
Rice to the banquet as guests of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Officers of the s.Mystic Shrine. -

The newly elected officers of Osman Tenn
Pile, A. A. o. of N, of the Mystic Shrine are
w. H. S. Wright, iustrious grand pOtentate;
DR.. Mahan, chief rhaban; j. H. Burwell, as
sistant rhaban; A. L. Flournoy, high priest;
K. Q. Munger, oriental guide; George Hun
saker, first ceremonial master; w. p Jewett,
second ceremonial master; o. G. Miller, re-
corder; Robert A. Smith, treasurer: john I.
Black. director, and NJ. B. Curry, captain of
the puard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Not Published an sheet Form.

1t is announced that Prof. G. G. Titcomb's
latest composition, "Gloire du Carnival"
marche brillianIe, will appear only in the
Carnival Music and Song Folio. This piece of
music has never appeared in print and can
not be obtained i'll sheet form from aoy
source. This selection is pronounced SUPER
ior to any other Of this gentleman's pro-
auctions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
30. eph Leighton Better.

The many friends of Joseph Leighton, who
is now at the Palace hotel, San Francisco and
who was recently reported to be hopeessiy
ill, will be glad to learn that he has, contrary
to the expectations of his attending ply
Sicians, become much better and his chances
for complete recovery are now excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Drake Block st. Paul.
Confirmation Of ASSGSSmGa / for Grading
East Sixth (6th) trGGt
OFFICE OF THE BOARD oFPuBL1o WORKS,

CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, De-: I, 1886.
The assessment OF benefits, costs and ex
penses arising from the grading OF Est Sixth
(6th) street, to partial grade, between Maria
Avenue and Hoffman Avenue, in the Git of
st. Paul. Minnesota, having been completed
b the Board of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their Office in said
city at 2 p. IN. on the 20th da of December,
A d. 1856, to hear objections (if ANY, to said
assessment at which time and place, unless
sufficient cause is shown to tue contrary. said
assessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list Of the supposed
owners names d. scr ption OF the property
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the same to-wit:
Lyman Da toms Addition to ST. Paul.
SuppOSod OVynar and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
NonS0f NeW York.

The New York association met at the Ryan
last evening and installed the following off,
GERS: President, D. A. MOnfort; vice presi-
dent, A. S. Tallmadge; secretary, D. E. Hand !;
treasurer, J. E. Morehouse; chaplain, Rev. III.
C. Woods; sergeant-at-arms, F. A. Payne; ex-
ecutive board, C. B. Palmer, NJ. G. Brown, NJ
A Bigford. The organization spent some
time talking over arrangements for b win
terentertainments. Headquarters will be at
the Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Mrs. Dean EuIertaius.

Mrs W. B. Dean and the Misses Deau.o of 253
Summit avenue, gave pleasant tea to about
one hundred and twenty young people yester-
day from to p. m. Miss Nicols, Miss Rice,
Miss Auerbaeh and the Misses Wheelock as
sisted to receive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
handkerchief sale

At McLain's. Twenty-Five dozen all linen,
cOlored border. hem-stitched handkerchief.
at So cents apiece, at McLain's, 3S4 Waba-
Sha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10

Fifty-four inch, all wool. homespun dres;
goods in all shades, for 60 cents, worth s;
cents, at McLain'S 364 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10

action against Doc DeFunny for legal advice.
He can prove by the whole audience ut the
Grand last night that the services were rem
dcred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
PatentLaW-- Jas. ?. Williamson,

Room Is, Colon Block, Minneapolis. Solici
Tor of patents, counsellor in patent cases
1wo Xears an Examiner in U. ). Pa
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10

McGill, Albert Scheffer, Robert Ford, Ben1a-
min Brack alternates, w. C. Escerman, w.
ii. Brink, DR.. Griswold, J. Beebe, - .O'Con-
nor, e. s. Lghtborn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
DIR. BRINLEY !
AZ First Az. n. MinnGlpO!iS. MIN.

U1e-hait block SOr beast 81 est hotel
Regularly graduated q nd legally qualified: long
engaged IN Chrome, Nervous and Skin d seases
friendly talk costs nothing. II inconven. ent to
visit the city for treatment, med cines sent By
mail or express free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so
Hours, 3 a. m to p. M. sundays, IL to p. m
If GU cannot come, state case By mail.
Disea ~es from Ind scret on, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness. Deb hty. Dimness of Sight, Per
verted Vision Defective Memory, Face Pimples,
Melancholy. keStlessness Los OF Spirits, Pans in
the Back. etc. treated W tn success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF bus ness.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose. Lung sease Liver
COmpiaints. 1t is self-egident that phys cian
paving part cular att mt on to a class of diseases
alta n great skill Every known applicat or IS
resorted to and the proved good remedies of all
age. and countr are used All are treated with
SIX ii IN a re rectfui manner. No experiments are
made. Med c,nes pre- AIRED in my own laboratory.
On account OF the great number of cases apply ne,
the charges are kept low; often lower than others.
skill and perfect cures are important. Ca | or
write. Symptom Sts an pam 'hlet tree by mi l.
The Doctor has succssfull; treated hundreds OF
cases N this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
The Very Resi-

Assortment of white and colored silk hand
kerchiefs at the lowest prices can be found
at McLain'S, 3S4 Wahasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10

Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benena
Allie Hewitt w 27O TT of 1851
II VI IL WV ~
j Seims, w 60 fit of E 800 TT
of 2263 fit of...............H II ="
G w Sherwood. W so # of E24O
fl of S 22612 it of ............4 81 -
Same, S 120 it of 160 it of....4 llo Do
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the clerk or
said Board at least one day prior 10 SAID
meeting.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
3A2-4a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
HON espun.

Additional ST. aul News on the
Fourth age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Saint Paul lee Palace 8 Winter Carnival
FORGOTTEN :!

This represents the family who
left town for a few days and forgot
the cat, that was left houseless a d
homeless. The poor cat smiles
with joy at the fanily's return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
What Is q Cold
From the Lancet

1t is startling to discover how little we know
about the common forms of disease. For ex.
ample, "cold"-What is it? How is IT, nno
duced, and in what does it consist It is easv
10 say cold Is chill. A chill of what part of
the organism? We know by daily experience
that the body as whole, or any of its parts.
may be reduced to considerably lower tenn
perature than will suffice to give q man a cold
If the so-called chill be inflicted upon the sur
face suddenly. Is it, then, the suddenness of a
reduction OF temperature that causes the cold ?
1t would be strange If 1t were so because few
OF the most susceptible of mortals would take
or accidental contact with ice. The truth would
seem TO be that what we call cOld-takinp il the
result OF sumcient impression OF cold to reduce
the vital energy OF nerve-centers presiding over
Inc functions In special organs II this be the
Iact Is easy TO see why nature has provided the
dormant centers and enable them at once to
resume work and avoid evil conseouences.
This explains why the worst effects of coids Do
not, as q rule, follow up "chill' which excifes
much sneezing. Shivering is q less effactive
CONFUSION 70 restore the paralyzed nervous
energy, put, In q lower degree, it may answer
the same purpose. The shivering that results
from the effect of poison of the nervous can.
ters Is totally different matter. We speak
only OF the quick muscular agitation and teefh.
chattering which occur whenever the bOdv is
exposed TO cold and evil results do not ensue.
IL loliows, nom what we have said that the
naInraa indication to ward of the effects of q
centers. and there Is no more potent infinence
by which TO attain this object than u strong and
sustained effort Of the will The man WHO r.
solves not TO take cold seldom does,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Character i'm Walk ing.
rom the Home Journal.


1t is well to beware Of the man who carries
his lett foot in toward his right in walking, CIV
ing the impression that his right foot turns out
and his left foot turns in. This man is q nat
ural petty larcenist. He may, perhaps, have
never stolen in his life, but that was because of
he is liable at any time to sequester unconsid,,
cred tribes for pure wantOnness He is of a
kleptomaniac nature, but he is not nearly so
dangerous as the man who deliberately lifts his
leg up from the high as though he was going
upstairs. This man is Datural and an edu,
Gated e. villain: In England. where the treadmill
Is used in prisons, many eOnxicts ACQUIRE that
peculiar step; but it is the natural careful cat
like tread of The criminal. The girl who walks
as though she wanted to grow, may not be as
but she is a good deal better natnred. She /:
thetic and anxious to bear the burdens Of
others; while the girl with the arched foot is
sure :" be- sesh and certain to be
Of energy; but If tie stride is nom the kneee
but himself The man whose stride Is 81 long Sas
bright, always erratic, often conceited, always
good fellow. generally unreliable. The diplo-
matist and the financier have q smooth. Gid
ing wa,k sara TO describe but to recog
which comes from thinking about others more
man, the lounging gait ofthe unemployed club
man, are too familiar to call for description.
To say that person walks like lady or gem
picked up In after life: 1t must be born In q
man or woman, and cultivated in early youth.
Is lost TO man es when he falls Into bad
rectitude and pride Of honor, 60 surely VIII he
pick up the gait OF > loaier. An honest man,
thief can never counterfeit the gait Of an honest
man; put IN attempting to apply these rules to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Roofs of PAPER.
From the Boston Journal of Commerce.
A roof pronounced superior to that of 81

From the Boston Journal of Commerce.
A roof pronounced superior to that of slate.
because of its lightness and other advantages,
Is now made of any fbrOus pulp. From this
material tiles OF any shape desired are formed
by pressure under machinery, or by any other
method which may suggest itself Pressed into
the designs wished for the pulp tiles are parti.
ally dried, previous to being subjected to q
waterproof solution. Thoroughly impregnated
with the preparation to resist moisture they are
baked to harden in them the waterproof mix.
ture. After the baking the tiles are treated to a
mixture imparting an enameled surface; to this
Is added coating of sand, whereby the pulp is
rendered proof against the action of heat or
flame. BY the use of different cOlored sands a
variety of tints may be impaired to the tiles,
which, after the application of the enameling
mixture and sands, are baked q second time.
after which they are ready for use.
Besides the inherent lightness Of pulp tiles,
which obviates the necessity of heavy frame
to support a weighty roof, the pulp tile, being
tough, and not brittle like slate, is far less
liable to be broken from blows, stones thrown
upon them, or human footsteps. Again, slate
tiles cannot be laid compactly together ON a
roof, on account Of their brittleness, which pre-
vents their being drawn tightly together by
nails Through the fbrous pulp nails may be
driven as close home as In shingles Thereby
binding them closely to the bed and together
without any possibility Of lateral movement,
or being blown away in q high wind, as states
loosely fastened on roofs so frequently are.
Nails penetrate the pulp tiles more easily than
shingles, and lie closer together, being more
elastic than wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
ITO be cOntinued.)
NV 0nQQn.

When and how shall earliest meet herr
What are the words that she first will sayf
By what name shall learn to greet here
know not now; 1t will come some day.
With this selfsame sunlight shining upon her,
Shining down on her bright hairs sheen,
She Is standing somewhere: she will honor
She that wait for-my queen! my queen!
/ will not dream of her tall and stately
She that leve may be airy and light;
will not say she must speak sedately,
Whatever she does it will sure be right;
She may be humble or proud my lady,
Or that sweet calm which is Just between
But, whenever she comes, she will find me ready
To do her honage-my queen my queen!
But she must be courteous. she must be holy
Pure, sweet and tender, the girl love;
Whether her birth be humble or lOwly
care no more than the angels above.
And I'll give my heart TO my ladys keeping
And ever her strength on my own shall lean
And the stars shall ia and the saints be weeping
Ere cease 10 love her-my queen my queen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Washington rs q Social Center.
from the SprinRfield IInion

A dozen years have transformed Washington
from town Of politicians and government
clerks into bright, social and intellectual, cant
tai. Many of our European visitors call It our
most beautiful city, and two or three whose ex.
tensive travel has qualified them to form an
opinion have pronounced 1t the most beautiful
city in the world. Scientific men have already
found 1t the best winter headquarters in the
country, and literary men are discovering that
with lis milder atmosphere and more varied
social resources 1t is q more agreeable winter
home than either Boston or New York fact
which MIR. HOwells and others who have
been forecasting the future OF American
literary centers have not made sufficient
account Of. The worst feature OF the change
sthat has taken place is the relative promi-
hence obtained by wealth. The intellectual
weight OF q Senator or cabinet officer counts
for less at Washington Just now than does the
magntncence OF his residence and the elaborate
elegance OF his entertainments To increase sala-
ries would not help this matter so long as men
whose private fortunes count up into the mil.
lions are sure to find their way Into public life
and TO establish standards Of luxury. The men
with more brains and culture than money must
show their respect for the possessions that
money cannot buy by maintaining social privt-
leges IN which humane quality is given its
rightful pre-eminence over material display,
II they neglect to do this they are untrue to a
high trust and forfeit their right to find fault
with mammon worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

A special dispatch nom Braddock. Penn
sylyania, says There wiz be no suspension of
work At the Edgar Thomson steel works enouoh
men having accepted the ten per cent advance
offered by the firm TO continue the miN In on
Grafton.
The Tobacco association OF Lynchburx. Va.
has issued Q circular announcing saleg durinr
the month of December OF 6.l6I $50 pounds
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Waifi

1--we conld push ajar the gates fife,
And look within, and all Gods workings sea
We would interpret all the doubt and strife
And for each mystery find o key.
But lot to-day. Then be content, my heart,
Gods purposes. like lilies pure and white unfold:
We must not pull the Olose-shut leaves anart
Time win reveal the chalices ofgold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
An Odd View of Vanderbilt

WHAT DUMAS WOULD HAVE DONE WITH THE
DUCArs OF THE DEAD PLUToCRAr.
From the Saturday Review
Hard it is, indeed, to see how Mr.. Vanderbilt
was the better for his money. Perhaps he had
100000, 900, there or thereabouts What can a
man do with forty millions? He can do moth
ing, unless he has the Imagination of a Dumas
or the tastes of Beckford. Mr. Beckford col
lected a truly delightful and marvellous library
OF books. Mr. Vanderbilt did nothing of the
sort: He had no particular craving for rare
editions and the masterpieces of Duseuil and
LIE Gascon. Dumas, again, would have run
through the money lik man. He would
have presented Italy to the Italians and Rome
to Victor Emmanuel Perhaps he would have
annexed India; very probably, at least, he would
have made the attempt He would have carried
duchesses captive, and his dramas would have
been magnificently performed in Timbuctoo
He would have cut a canal through the 18th
mus of Corinth; he would have carved Mount
AthOs into statute OF Athos, Comte de la Fere
He would have seen to 1t that flying became q
practical art, and Frances airy navies would
have bounced from the central blue on Bir-
mingham and carried off the Liberal Seven to
chains and slavery. Dumas would have re-
leased convicts and imprisoned princes He
caves as Shelley ever dreamed of, and would
have filled them with the most magnificent
and magnanimous brgands, many of them car.
dinals in disguise. Oh, great and glorious Al
exander, exclaims the dazzled fancy, why hadst
not thou the forty millions, while the tame
Vanderbilt starved on pittance of q few
yearly thousand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Baby Sleeps!

Let every sound be dead.
Baby sleeps.
The Emperor softly treads!
Baby sleeps.
Let MoZart's music stop.
Let Phidias chisel drop!
Baby sleeps.
DemOsthenes be dumb,
Our tyrant's hour has come.
Baby sleeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
MUCH ADO"
A NOVELETTE,.
BY FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT
copyrighted 1851

Author OF ''That Lass o. Lowrie's," "Louis-
lana Etc, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
I 81 I

81 Il Christmas over, and the PENNA. AVE.
LII great fight for trade begins We PENNA. AVE.
l21l are not in this fight The only PENNA AVE
l2l1 fighting we have Is the fight PENNA. AVE.
LII OF the customers TO be waited PENNA. AVE.
III on. You viii ask why should PENNA AVE
IN tney nght: Below we show PENNA AVE.
IN why, and what they are fight PENNA AVE
iii Ing for. The greatest fights for PENNA AVE
iii the Collars we selling for PENNA. AVE.
III lOc each; sold elsewhere for PENNA AVE
III ioc and the CUT. which we PENNA AVE
LII sell for DOC. sold elsewhere for PENNA AVE.
12l1 35c per pair. They fight for PENNA, AVE
12l1 the Boys Collars we sell for PENNA AVE.
iii DC, which sell elsewhere for PENNA AVE
III loo For the scarfs We sell for PENNA AVE
l21l doc; sold elsewhere for 75c PENNA AVE
1211 and 81. For the Merino Half PENNA AVE
III Hose we sell al 4Oc; sold else PENNA- AVE
III where tor % and s5c- Fort the PENNA. AVE
III Underwear We sell st prices PENNA- AVE
LII below cost Of manufacture PENNA AVE
LII For the all-linen Handker- PENNA- Avn
III CHIEF (fast colors) we sell for PENNA AVE
l21l 20c.; sold elsewhere for 30 PENNA. AVE
III and Soc; and for every article PENNA AVE
iii In our large stock Of Cents PENNA. AVE
l2ll Furnishinga. which We are PENNA AVE.
l2l1 selling OF ~ cost Special PENNA. AVE.
121l large lot Of Mems Handker. PENNA- AVE
12ll chiefs st &C. each, reduced nom PENNA AVE
l2l1 lOc PENNA. AVE
DUBREUIL q co,
d288t 1211 PennA ave nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02

The evening paper gives the news
And dOings Of the day:
The morning paper but repeats
What happened yesterday.
The differences. thus plainly seen.
Involves no mystery:
The evening Journal furnishes news
The mornlng. history.
-Roehssasr U,,om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-02
Disadvantages Of a Girl Changing Hel
Shape Too Frequently.


From the Rochester Herald.
We notice by late fashion paper that bustles
are to be worn lower down, says an exchange
The ladies have right to change their styles
as often as they wish; but is it always policy?
just think how confused the young man must
be getting regarding the construction of the
female form. At one time youth sees his
cir! with her waist directly under her arms.
He defends her in this attitude. He does not
know that there is any particular advantage in
having too much body. He is sure he could
walk better if more of the material had been
devoted to legs. Next he sees the idol of his
heart with her girth further down, and he is
somewhat perplexed that she should ex-
He consoles himself by thinking that
perhaps they have the power to pay them
selves out or shorten up like telescope He
has always, however. been accustomed to see
the hustle at the old stand, and when this
staple article begins to rambIe about and be-
comes unsettled he will become completely
dazed. Just think how bewildering it will be-
when she is away, for him to call her vision
up in his mind and have his Imagination paint
her with her waist and other peculiarities of
construction, shifting about and working up
and down on her person. Girls can safely use
their own fancy in the formation of bonnets
and the color of ribbons, but let them beware
how they mislead young men with their shift
ing waists and unsettled bustles 1t will de-
stroy the confidence of any innocent young
fellow to see his girl changing her shape every
week or SO. She will appear like a stranger to
MIN every time She hits new makeup.