davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
POINTED TOES IN PALERMO.
How Italian SignOrs and Signora
are Shod i'm Summer and winter.

How Italian SigaOrs and Signoras
are Shod i'm summer and winter.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Boots are not made or worn in Genoa as
rule. You will see only travellers wear
them. Low shoes. laced by ribbon, are
worn by both sexes in summer. Ladies
shoes have very high heels, standing inward
till they almost reach the hollow of the
foot.
Shoes made to order cost no more than
those to be purchased ready made. Meas
ures are taken with a strip of paper. and
Sits made thereon as the shape of the foot
warrants. Pointed toe" is the prevailing
style for male and female. Button shoes
are hardly ever worn there, chiefly, Consul
Fletcher says, on account of the miserable
thread. which will not hold button on a
fair-ftting shoe twenty-fOur hours Those
little buftOn-fasteners, so common in the
United States, it seems to the Consul. if
used there, would dispense with the old
fashioned ribbon and elastic.
In Palermo ladies wear low shoes and
CATERS with very high heels, which are not.
as may be sometimes seen, in the middle OF
hollow of the foot. but situated at the end
of the heel. with a gradual inclination for
ward. This may or may not be the cause
of the ungraceful carriage Of the women of
Palermo, but it is thought to be so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
TICK ETs OF THE G. A. II.
A Member says the Railroad Conn.,
panies Have Gouged the Boys.

Il don't like the way the railroads gouged
the members of the Grand Army who at
tended the carnival on Friday" said
prominent member of the G. A. X. to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday. lit looks to
me as If they had been coming game on
them. The various agents at outside points
refused to sell the one-and-a-ffth tickets
unless the purchasers paid them an extra
quarter for admission to the carnival
grounds. This was done by the Grand
Army boys. The carnival management
had made arrangements to admit wearers
of the grand army badge without tickets.
and did so, so that as the tickets were not
taken up, the carnival association has no
possibility Of getting any money from the
sale of the tickets. The purchasers still
have the tickets, and the railroad companies
have the extra quarter beyound the excur-
sion prices for transportation tickets. The
money ought to be refunded to the grand
army boys"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
WORSHIP OF COSTUME.

My friends, we must appear in judgment to
answer for what we have worn on our
bodies as well as for what repentances we
have exercised with our souls. On that
day | see coming in Beau Brummel of the
last century. without his cloak, like which
all England got cloak; and without his
cane, like which all England got a cane;
without his snuff-bOx. like which all En-
gland got a snuff bOx-he, the fOp of the
ages, particular about everything but his
morals; and Aaron Burr, without the let
tiers that down to old age he showed in
pride, TO prove his early wicked gallant
Ties; and AbSalom without his hair; and
Warehouses Pompadour without her titles:
and Mrs. Arnold. the belle of Wall
street, when that was the center of
fashion, without her fripperies
of vesture. And i'm great haggaTdness they
shall go away into eternal expatriatiOn,
while among the queen of heavenly soci-
ETY. will be found Vashti, who wore the
modest veil before the palatial bachanalians,
and Hannah. who annually made little
coat for Samuel at the temple, and Grand
mother Lois, the anceStress of Timothy
who initiated her virtue. and Mary, who
gave Jesus Christ to the world, and many
of you, the wives and mothers, and sisters
and daughters of the present Christian
church, who, through great tribulation, are
entering into the kingdom of God Christ
announced who would make up the royal
family of heaven when he said: Whose
ever doeth the will of God, the same is my
brother, my sister, my mother"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
ELEvATING THE LABORER.
A Variety of Ideas Advanced at tn
Labor Discussion Ias1 Might

Garfield Post hall was opened last even
ing for the second of the series of labor dis
cussions which was started week ago and
which will be held weekly at that place.
A. l.. Robinson was called to the chair.
and G. A. Lafayette opened the discussion
stating some of the objects of the meeting
and considering some of the phases of the
eight-hour questions. Coming genera
TONS" he said. would struggle on to bet
ter their condition as the present was do
ing and they needed time to tit themselves
to make an intelligent and effective strug.
gle. The truths that tend to elevate man
kind should be taught to the young at the
firesde."
George Newell followed with few re-
marks. In the days when the law execu-
ted people for witchcraft, the people bowed
to the law and approved it, but after gen
eratiuns looked at it ina different light.
So it would be With the labor question.
The working people must come together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Quite Curious, TO BE sure.

Said Biggs: ''Talk Of the curiosity of
women! 1t is nothing compared to the Gu
riosity of some men. just now was in
the machine shop down street, and l hap
pened to stroll into the engine room. If
you'll believe it, hadn't been there five
minutes before great greasy fe low came
along and wanted to know what in thunder
l was doing there. Did any one ever hear
of such prying curiosity?"-BOSton Tran
script,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
CrArE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAN

NTATE OF MINNEoOIA COUNTY Oh RAM
~ sey-ss.
State of Minnesota to Frank Henschel, de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned TO be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one Of the justices OF the
peace in and for said county, on the 18th day OF
March, lss6, at O'Clock in the forenoon at INV
office in the city Of st. Paul, in said county. 10
answer 70 LOUIS \; All and Joseph Girmscheid,
partners, as Alt Grmscheid in a civil action.
should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid Judgment viii be rendered against YOU
upon tne evidence addueed by said Alt & Grim
entitled to.
Given under my hand this 18th day of February,
A. ID. 1855. -
8. V. HANFr
Justice of the Peace
7. BARTA, Plaintiffs Attorney. febl5-Iw-mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

The latest mechanical device is ma
chine for melting snow, which. it is claimed,
will disslve snow as rapidly as fifteen men
can scoop the snow into it. Anyone that
ever saw a hungry tramp eat baked beans
can form some idea Of the rapidity OF its
work.-Boston kaleidoscope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

several encores were demanded and
responded to. The popularity OF the con-
certs BY Mr.. Seibert and his artists is APP
parently greater than ever. and those who
attend are rewarded by music that is
excelled in quality In very few cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Assessment for Change Of Grade on
Hoffman Avenue
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC wonxs, /,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs, 4
Cry OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. IL, 1886. (
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
of benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from a change of grade on Hoffman
Avenue, from Mclean street south to the
edge of the bluff, in the City o. st. Paul. MIN
nesota, has been completed and entered of
record by the Board of Polio Works 10 and
for said city, and that said assessment was
duly confirmed by said Board on the sth
day of February, A d. 1885.
JOHN +. HOYT, President pro tenn.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
&A-A6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Inducements To Purchase Choice
Home Sites.

/ will sell lots in Union Park reasonably
to those who will improve within three
years from time of purchase. Call and get
prices and terms. John G.. Hinkel. propri-
etor. room 2S, National German-American
Bank building, from 10 to II a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
Sixth Annual Masquerade hall

Of the Once-a-Week Dancing club at the
athen@um Wednesday, Feb. IL. 1856.
Gallery tickets so cents, to be had at the
door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

Probably the happieSt combination in all
this world, during merry winter days. is
half minee pie with boy around it
Chicago Telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
smoke Live oak cigar.

Don't hawk, and blow. and spit, but us;
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's.
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
NORTHWESTERN NOTATIoNs.

Col. w. F. Sanders of Helena, attorney
of the Northern Pacific railroad for the
Western division, was In the city yesterday
on his return from an Eastern trip. He
states that the probabilities for the admis-
sion of Montana this session are encourag-
ing, at least such was the information he
received from leading politicians in Wash
ington.
Oliver Dalrymple. the head of the large
farms bearing his name in Dakota. at the
Merchants yesterday said he believed that
about 20 per cent. of last years wheat crop
was still in the hands of the farmers and is
being held for raise in prices.
#z%
Editor Luxton of the Winnipeg Free Press
was in st. Paul yesterday on his way home
from New Orleans where he has been for
days. He said that he found many north
ern people there who were enjoying about
such weather as comes TO Minnesota in
May. Mr.. LuXtOn said the exposition was
practically dead. He had visited the
grounds last Monday and found not fifty
people there. He believed that the sooner
it was closed out the better. The exhibits
especially of fruits and similar stuffs looked
decidedly wilted and no one seemed to take
much interest in the affair. Mr.. LuXton
left for home last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

1t is possible for girl with sour temper
10 become sweetheart. but Ii doesn't
usually laSr long. philadelphia Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
ETERNAL REWARD

for every stitch they take? o, men and
women, give up the idOlatry of costume.
The rivalnes and the competitions of such
a life are stupendOuS wretcheduess. You
will always find some one with brighter
array and more palatial residence and with
lavender kid gloves that make tighter fit.
And if you buy this thing and wear it you
will wish you had bought something else
and worn it. and the fretS of such life
will bring the crows feet to your temples
before they are due, and when you come to
die you will have miserable time. l have
seen men and women of excessive cos
tune die and l never saw one of
them die well. The trappings off,
there they lay on the tumbled pill
low, and there were just two things that
bothered them-a wasted life and coming
eternity. could not pacify them, for their
body, mind and soul had been exhausted in
the worship of costume, and they could not
appreciate the gospel. When | knelt by
their bedside they were mumbling out their
regrets and saying: "Oh God ! Oh God ~
Their garments hung up i'm the wardrobe
never again to be seen by them. Without
any exception. so far as my memory serves
me. they died without hope and went into
eternity unprepared. The two most CHASTITY
death-bedS on earth are the one where a
man dies of delirium tremenS. and the other
where woman dies after having sacrificed
all her faculties of body, mind and soul in
fha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
smoke Live Oak Cigar.
rhe Subsequent Nightmare spells

A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
32S Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

Smoke Live Oak Cigar.
A ten-cent cigar for . cents at MeLain's
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15
California wine House,
smoke Live Oak Cigur

Nos. 40 and AZ East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15

eff we should happen to get an inch or
two of snow now the carnival would be as
brisk as ever" said gentleman yesterday.
mo matter how cold it is the boys won't
enthuse unless there is snow for them to
walk on. This worshipping of an ice palace
on bare ground is too much like double
Uncle TOMS CABIN" company to catch
the crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-15


who has been twenty-nine years on the
stage and before almost all nationalities,
says:
/ unhesitatingly state that the taste of the
present theater-going people of America as a
bodyis of coarse and vulgar nature. The
Hindoo would turn with disgust at such exhi-
bitions which are sought after and applauded
on the stage of this country. Oar shop wiu-
dOws are full of and the walls covered with
show cards and posters which should be
disgrace to an enlightened country and an
insult to the eye of a cultured community.
Mr.. Gilbert SAYS:
Such exhibition is disastrous one TO the
morals of the community. Are these proper
pictures TO put out for the public to look at
TO say nothing OF the propriety of females
appearing in public dressed ike that? 1t is
shameful
The parlor and drawing-room are now
running race with the theatre and opera
bouffe- They are now nearly neck and
neck in the race, the latter little ahead,
but the parlor and drawing-room are gain
ing on the others and the probability is
they will soon be even and pass the stand
so nearly at the same time that one-half Of
Pandemonium will clasp its hands because
opera bouffe has beaten and the other half
because the drawing-room has beaten. Let
printing press and platform and pulpit hurl
red-hot anathema at the boldness of much
of womanly attire. 1 charge Christian
women neither by style of dress nor adjust
ment Of apparel TO become
ADMINISTRATIVE OF EVIL.
Show me the fashion plates of any age
! between this and the time of Louis XIV.
of France and Henry the VIII. of England
! and will tell you the type Of morals or
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25

A fat, lazy man will get a good deal of
benefit out Of hard rubbing and manipula-
ton. Jim Cusick, who was John c. Heenan's
old trainer, once told me that he was firmly
convinced that the cures mentioned in the
Scriptures as having been made by the "lay-
ing on of hands" were really made by being
rubbed well by the hands of good, strong
healthy men. All athletes who have trained
know the value Of such rubbing, for they de-
pend on it TO harden and invisorate their
muscles MassaFe consists Of pxercising
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25

wish to say few words in regard 70 the
molding Of clay in the public schools OF the
city. wonder if parents know the danger
that their children are subjected 10 by this
methodI This clay is cut i'll small pieces and
given them TO mold into any shape the teacher
may suggest: when they have finished that
operation those same bits Of clay are all put
together into one loaf for another day. This
same material is used week after week with
the accumulated dirt and perspiration of
hundreds Of little hands Now, can any one
tell me what surer way there is Of spreading
cutaneous diseases among the pupils, such as
itch, salt rheum, etc.t Now, this the small
children Of the public schools Of this city are
obliged TO do. II We have any sculptors in
embryo among US let them be brought out in
some other way. l, for one, protest against
the method.-Mother in Chicago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25
SheriTs Sale.

Pursuant to the command Of an execution OF
sale issued from the court OF common pleas
Of Clark county, ohio, and to ne directed and
delivered, will offer for sale at public auction
al the south door of the court house of said
county. in the city Of Springfield, Ohio, on
Saturday, December Is. A. ID. 1886,
at ] o'clock D. m the following described
mOrtgased premises to-wlt:
situated In the county of Clark. state of Ohio.
ard city of Springfield, being lots Nos. 1872,
25lS, 1914. and 34S5, as numbered and desi mated
on plat of lots laid out by the heirs Of Alex.
McCreight, sen, deceased. and recorded in
plat book No. ,, p. :, Clark county, Ohio. rec
OrdS.
The said premises appraised as fol
lows: Lot Ne 2jl2 at $50; No. 1913 at $500;
No. s5l4 at 50 No. 34s5 at stOO; said premises
appraised as whole At s2.l75. Said lots will
be offered separate and as a whole, and sold in
the way they will realize the most money.
Said premises TO be sold by orier Of the
court of common pleas of Clark county, Ohio,
in case No. S31l, wherein Ellen ID. Lasley, ex-
ecutriX. is plaintiff. and j. Mitchell ct al. are
defendants.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
WILLIAM B. BAKER,
Sheriff Clark County. Ohio.
PEINGLE JOHNSON, Attorneys. $50
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25
MACHINISTS.
Ierlh'S Sale.

Pursuant 20 the commands Of an execution
OF sale. issued from the court of common pleas
Of Clark county, Ohio, and TO ME directed and
delivered. will offer for sale al public auction
at the south door of the court house Of said
county. in the city Of Springfield. Ohio, on
Saturday, November 25th, A. D., 1886,
At one O'Clock p. M, the following described
mOrtgagrd premises, tOwit: situated in the
county of Clark, state of Ohio, and in the city
Of Springfield, commencing at a point on the
north line of Southern avenue two hundred
aud thirty three SS} feet west Of Taylor street;
thence north parallel with Taylor street one
hundred and fifty $50 feet to a one pole alley;
thence east with the south line OF said alley
sixty five and one half l651a) feet TO a twelve
foot alley; thence south with the west line of
said last named alley one hundred and fifty
l5Ol feet to Southern avenue; thence west six
ty-two and one-haf l621al feet TO the place Of
beginning.
said above described premises appraised at
sl,6OW; said above described premises To
be sold BY order Of the court of common
pleas Of Clark county. Ohio, in case No. 1897
wherein AZel h. Smith is plaintiff and Mary =
Jones. ct al are defendants.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
Sheriff Clark County, D.
Hagan Hagan. attorneys. l7O
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25

A considerable foreign industry has sprung
up, consisting in mixing the dust Of coal with
an extract obtained from boiling ordinary
seaweed or other similar vegetable matter
producing, when boiled, a mucilaginous or
adhesive solution. In the system OF manu-
facture pursued, the plan is to first boil sea-
weed or some other vegetable product caPa-
bic Of yielding, when boiled, the desired
mucilaginous or adhesive solution; with the
latter there is then mixed a certain proper
tion Of coal dust, in the same manner in
which cement, mortar or other materials Of
that nature are treated. Tls combined sub
stances are subsequently nodded to any re-
quired shape by hand, or by means Of a
brick making or some similar apparatus By
combining the solution with sawdust, filter
ing blocks are formed d-BOston Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25
Sherih's Sale.

DURSUAN1 TO the commands OF an order of
L sale in partition from the court OF common
pleas of Clark county, Ohio. and to me directed
and delivered, | will offer for sale at public
auction at the south door of the court house of
said county, in the city of Springfield, Ohio.
on
Saturday, November 2Ith, A. ID. 1886,
at one o'clock p. m. the lands and tenements
in said petition described towit:
Situated in the city of Springfield. in the
county Of Clark, and state of Ohio. and de
scribed as follows: Being the east half Of the
south half of lot number thirty-nine CS9l as
numbered and designated on the original plat
of the town NOW city of Springfield as laid out
by James Demint. Being the same premises
conveyed to Ann Maria kraft by Martin Way
and wife, by deed dated April 10th, 1862. and
recorded in Vol. 90, page 80. of Deed Records
Of Clark County. Ohio; said described premises
appraised at sl,sOO.
Terms of sale: One-third cash on day Of sale;
balance in equal payments in one and two
years thereafter, bearing six per cent. interest
and secured By mortgage on the premises.
Said premises to be sold by order of the court
If common pleas of Clark county, Ohio, in case
No 1872, wherein John VI Jackson. ct al. are
petitioners, and John J. Grove is defendant.
WILLIAM b. BAKER. Sheriff.
Clark County. Ohio.
Cochran ( Rodgers, attorneys. ITO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25

Regularly once a month the figure of a
won an, closely veiled, is seen in Mcpherson
square, usually about twilight. She is of
60, q figure and quite prepossesSing. She will
sit on one of the park settees for a few mo-
ments, while her gaze is riveted upon the
magnificent equestrian statue of the deceased
general Twenty-six years ago Miss Emily
Hoffman, one of the richest bellies of Balti
more. while visiting out west, met and fell in
love with Gen Mcpherson, and they became
affianced. The general was engaged in the
war and could not spare time for the wed
ding; besides the well known southern sym
pathies of the Hoffmans was another cause
of the postponement of the wedding. The
dark days of strife continued, and the general
fell in battle, with the miniature of his sweet
heart pressed TO his breast. The lady never
recovered from the shcck and regularly visits
the statue of her Washington Cor.
Philadelphia News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25

We are rather proud. on the whole, of
our great metropolitan neighbor, on tie
Ohio river, and are pleased to see in print
appreciative accounts OF her prominent and
creditable features. We have, therefore.
read with much satisfaction an article in
the December issue of the ChdmduPtdn,
the monthly organ Of the Chautauqua Lit
erary and Scientific circle, published by DIR.
T. l. Flood, MeadvilIe. Pa. }. on The Arts
and Industries of Cincinnati" 1t is from
the pen of DR.. Floods editorial associate,
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. with whom we have
the honor of a personal acquaintance, and
il is an elaborate and exhaustive. as well as
graceful and interesting. sketch Of the fea-
lures of Cincinnati. to which its people
"point with pride" with. happily,
wy brief alluSiOns 10 those fea-
lures which decent people always
view with ALARM" or rather with disgust.
Miss TarbelI states that over million dol
lars has been devoted to art purposes in
Cincinnati during the last six years; de-
scribeS and praises the Art Museum in
Eden Park, and the display within its
walls OF the industries of the city. she
says that, lin 1885, Cincinnati had within
her limits 5,73s manufactures" and notices
in detail the beer. pork packing, furniture,
-four and other producing industries. The
article is one the peru>al of which will be
interesting and instructive to the people of
the lesser and the larger Cincinnati-i E..
the people within the corporation limits
and the larger number within a radius of
fifty miles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-25

The book which that delightful actor. Joe
jefferson, is now engaged in writing will com.
prise when finished, its authors personal eI
perience upon the stage, as well as his rec
objections nf the many distinguished artists
whom he met from time TO time. Il have
only reac he'd the period of 1860 he tells a
St Louis reporter. and so have a deal OF
pleasure before me yet" He also has deal
of work, but that he doesn't seem to mind -
New York Graphic.