davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

Leighton braids will be worn the coming
season In the poke and garden shapes.
Summer millinery will be adorned with
crepe In brilliant tints.
Small bonnets are plentier than for
several seasons past. They are no smaller.
Tor the minimum was reached last year.
The crowns, which in many are deeper in
front, rise to half-NOrmandy tops, with
fat. horseshoe backs.
High and extremely high crowns are
seen with flat tops. rounded corners or de-
pressed tops, and from square sides to mod
erately tapering. full steeple tapers, bell
tapers and square bell or Grecian slopes.
There are multitudinous varieties of
brims, but the prevailing idea of last sea-
son-shOrt or narrow backs--is still carried
on.
Brims cut at the back and rising to con-
cave points to introduce back trimmings are
among the newest. and high back-rolls in
many instances cut off sharp are also
among the novelties.
A number of face hats are observed.
many of them showing beautiful and grace
full lines, with medium and extreme deep
fronts. The most fashionable reception
b0nnets are made EN- suite with the costumes.
Velvet bOnnets studded with jet beads or
with fiat faeeted scales are much worn,
serving for both the general and ceremOni-
Gus toilet.
Among the new shapes in b0nnets
is that with the eap-crown and the
close cottage brim of plain English
split-straw braid. With the cap-crown
there are shapes having the plain
cornet brlm cleft in notch at the top and
the brim extending out in an acute point to
the right side and curled back. A shape
that promises to be popular, which barely
escapes the little princess size, has melon
shape crown rising to point in the center,
and the head-piece fitted to this crown. A
shape with an ice-eream mold is that of
small bonnet, which rises in the crown to
an acute point, with three OVERLAPPING
pieces placed on each side following the
pointed crown in form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
YOUR PICTUR e.

1t stands before me now a sacred thing:
Into the soft brown eyes gaze and feel
For your dear sake how easy 'twere to fling
Away ambition; TO end this useless strife
For fame, this endless toiling that eau never
bring
Such Joy as your dear love.
The praise of nations would be naught.
Sweetheart. to one fond smile of yours.
The highest honors 10 be sought
Or gained would fade at your caress,
For would have no other thought
Save that OF your true love.
Wealth, honor, fame, ambition-all
Have lost their glamour since looked on
And loved. The worlds cold praise on me
would fail
AS rain drops on the sea-unseen, unfelt,
And all things else desired would pail
Before your smile of love.
Again look into my darling's face.
The laughing eyes shade more thoughtful
seem,
And on the lips plainly trace
Such thoughts a. these-"Nay, nay, not so
1 pray-weak. aimless lines can have no
place
In purest dreams of love.
But rather for my sake go bravely through
The path your hopes mark out. and give me
Joy
That / a guiding star have been to you.
would not, dear, a Gree prove
To lure you from the good and true
By artful snare of love-"
And once more grow strong.
For her dear sake L II stem the strongest
tide
That bars the way. No road will be too long
Or rough, no suffering too hard TO bear
That makes me worthy of her song
OF fair and sweetest love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

plain yoke and little friar-hood lined with
bright silk. A belt of the material passes
about the waist. Boys cloaks are made
without plaits for spring wear, and are or
namented with large buttons and a quantity
OF silk braid. A cap of the same material
in the favOrite polo shape is worn by boys
over 5. and broad-brlmmed hats by those
younger.
1t is the fashion to put little boys in
trousers at the tender age Of 4. Velvet
and corduroy are the materials for these
tiny suits, and they are worn with em-
broidered waists and flowing hair. velvet
Tam O'Shanter being perched OH the head.
Pretty house dresses for little boys and
girls are made out of brown linen home
spun, the edges embroidered in brown or
scarlet. Scarlet and brown silken sashes
and little bronze shoes worn with them add
TO the effect. They are very seryiceable.
Plain bangs and loose curls are still the
most fashionable for small boys and girls.
Check silks in blue and white, brown and
white and garnet and white are made up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
The Girls Good Memory.

WuShlHgIOn Orltlc.
1t was at a K street residence and the
young man had been going often and stay
ing late until the girl felt the monotony.
One night about IL O'clock the conversation
dragged and for minute or two he sat i'm a
cogitative mood with his hand to his fore
head.
II had something pleasant to tell you,
he said, finally.
'Yes.p she responded, inquiringly.
"what was it?"
"Um-um-letm me see," rubbing his head;
Il can't just think what it was"
MAY be it was good night" she sug-
gested.
He looked at her for minute, but never
flihched; then he went away, and up to date
has not been back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
MANDOLIN-nAD BELLIES
The Egg-Shaped Instrument THAI
Supersedes the Rnnin

''The mandolin? 1t is such a IoveIv
name and such sweet instrument that No
wonder it has taken the place of the guitar
and banjo" said an enthusiastic vopnt, IL.
tee other day. II have given up INV hay ,"rS
In fact cannot bear the sound of Ire t1,n,,,.
now that have become familiar with ths
clear tones of the mandolin, and all the girIS
in our set are just wild over learning IN nIaT
it." pay
The banjo, that instrument of melody
which for the last few years has been tIs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

companying the voice." said a professor of
music, but it sounds we'll on the water
and Is not at all difficult to learn"
The prices of these dainty Spanish lutes
vary from SIS up TO $500, aud although
they originated in Spain. the best ones are
made in Venice. where the tinkle of the
mandolin may be constantly heard, for
every one In Venice PLAYS IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
DAINTY DIR EssEs F0R ToDDLER
Rainbow-Hued Garments for the
Rising Generation

The quaint old-fashioned gowns, cloaks
and bonnets worn by little tots during the
winter are revived In the new spring cos
tunes. but in all manner of dainty light
materials. r
Rough goods are almost exclusively used
for cloaks and jackets. the favorite colors
being nuns-gray, ''dusty-cream"-a pur,,-
lish-yellow -chestnut-brown, sea-blue and
a new tint of olive. Pure white is extern
sively worn by little girls of all ages and
boys under 4.
For girls the favorlte way Of making the
cloaks is to have them reach to the ankles.
the skirt being full and box plated, with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

both ''his dear ewes" Wasn't that quite
too awfully smart? All were DESTROYED,
though she had the felicity OF seeing one
sentence as Il blaZed: ''How can live
without your loye?" She has probably
learned how by this time. but certainly her
disposition of the compromising bits OF pa
paper is quite as good as any in novel. and
and sac did care q good bit.-Bab in New
Yorx Star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

der these points form the back Of
the skirt. The front is long and loose,
the cloth cut away, showing a velvet strip
down the center. Over this are two sets of
bias bands which close over the velvet with
large kid buttons the exact shade of the
material. The velvet front closes half way
down with small buttons to match. A large
turned-down velvet collar with flowing
cuffs OF velvet finishes the garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

watch her play the violin,
And every motion of her arm,
Beneath her little dimpled chin,
Has to my mind q varied charm.
To see her draw the resined how
Brings to my cheek u happy glow;
But then think like 1t best
Because Il gives her chin a rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

Shoes and boots are less pointed, but not
square-tOed.
Twill-laced handkerchiefs are again the
fashion; it is pretty fancy to make some
appropriate trimming for such trifies;
fine crochet with Mgnardlse braid makes
most charming edging for handkerchiefs.
Silk gloves for evening wear are becom-
ing very fashionable and are worn in En-
gland on the most ceremoniOus occasions.
The top OF these evening gloves are of lace
of the same color as the glove and ribbon
run through holds the lace in place.
Gloves OF black suede for evening have
the arm dotted with steel or jet beads and
an embroidery of them on the outside of
the hand. Other giants of black suede have
the pattern of the lace arm heavily worked
with garnet beads. These may be done to
order in any color, but black is the latest
for evening. A colored suede glove for the
opera has the arm of silk stockinget open
worked with silks in cashmere colors and
finished with a ruf1e of gold lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Some summer Millinery.

into tasteful gowns for little girls Of 9 and
s, and are combined with plain velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
THE FLEETING FANCY OF THE POET
THE lIMPD LIBATlON OF LEGENDARY LOVE!


THIS BEAUTIFUL ILLUSION, the most
cunning invention of the scientific Rol-
tair, represents the CLASSIC NERE1D rising
from the shimmering wave just as she is
pictured in the tales Of the Hellenic
Bard. 1t is an ART PICTURE, beautiful
as young maids dream and bewild-
ers the spectator by the simplicity of
the environment Multitudes who have
seen the MERMAID have exclaimed
GLOW beautiful "How is it doneW
"Just like picture p Els she realp'
"Where was she captured p
Remember that in the best collec-
ton of wonders presented at our mag
nifcent palace, only small part is adj
vertised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
New Fashions for women.

Lilac In all shades is to be popular for
spring dresses.
Broad Chantilly and guipure lace are used
Tor trimming nantes.
Skirts OF silk and wool brocade have
draperieS of silk or soft cloth.
Norfolk jackets have one wide plat at the
back and one in front.
Silk or mOhair braid is used for finishing
the edges of tailor-made suits.
Faille Franchise will be much worn for
plain as well as elaborate toilets.
Ribbon for tennis costumes and hats has
bayadere stripes and golden tennis bats.
Plain cloth, diagonal and serge for spri NO
tailor made dresses are of light weight.
Chenille fringes for mantles have wooden
spindles tipped with beads on the strands.
Plush bands three inches in width ara
used for trimming dresses for spring wear.
Mousseline de sole for drapery has
pompadour stripes in delicate colors alternat-
ing with white.
Feather stitching with silk of contr asting
color is employed for trimming costumes
for early spring.
Iceland serge is novelty for spring wear.
II mas rough surface with shaded stripes of
several colors.
Plain velvets and those used with plain
and Illuminated stripes will be used in
preference to brocaded velvet.
Pekin gauze is shown in tasteful COM
olnatlons OF shades of brown and fawn.
sphinx and fawn and pink and olive.
Velvet Is used in combination with cam.
els hair, vicuna, chudda and other soft
WOODEN materials, or with silk
Sateens. seersuckers and ginghams so
closely resemble silk and wool that their
cotton origin is only revealed to the touch.
Spring jackets of fine straw or checked
cheviot are trimmed with cord ornaments.
the cuffs being OF MORE antique or velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

rough-surfaced or ragged-edged or anything
stylish about them. The whole epistle
might have come from marlborough. VT.
so far as any get-up-and-get is concerned.
Why, if it had been delayed six months in
the mails it couldn't be more pronounced
back-number. Now. Clara Belle, dear"
and she fell on my bosom to weep, ''what
fashionableness can l expect from man
who is half year behind hand in the style
of his pop letter? l like Dolph, but fear
shall have to give him up. Boo-oo-oo."
AT A RECEPTION,
the other evening. sat where couldn't
help hearing one Of this seasons debutantes
"a sweet sort of girl in the simplest attire
-conyersing with chappie. Well. she
just tlattered him right out Her style of
talk was the childish and frank. Looking
purely into his eyes with her blue Orbs wide
open. and no more than appropriate, baby
ish tint of pink in her cheeks. she ratified
on: "You admire my plain style of dress?
Yes? Well, / can't bear any artifciality.
go in for health first. don't you?-and only
seek as much modishness as can be got
without any sacrifice of comfort.
My hair hangs loose, you see, and so
no hairpins are pulling at it. My cor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Nearly a Tragedy.

BILLINGS, Aug, 16--An accident oc-
cured today at the Coulson ferry
which came near resulting in a trag-
sedy- Hon. E. n. Harwood, an attor-
zssr Of this city, accompanied by Miss
Fannie Porter, while crossing the riv-
-er IA a carriage on the ferry, We're
p~recipitatal from the boat into the
zsurrent mean mid-strean, by the horse
suddenly backing up, and before res
eued they were nearly drowned. The
buggy made several revolutions in
4he rapid water. carrying its occu-
pants beneath it, until almost exhaus-
sed. They We're fortunately washed
upon a sand bar, whence they We're
soon after rescued by a fishing party
On shore. The horse was drowned
saad the buggy badly demolished,
both being found nearly two miles
below.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21

place Immediately thereafter. This
treaty was ratified by the United
States senate on the 21st Of June, but
the senate made some minor amend
ments in its text, which rendered it
necessary that the document should
be again submitted to the japanese
authorities. Information has now
been received that Japan accepts the
amendment, and is ready for the last
step ii the matter Of formal exchange.
The Japan authorities are quite en-
thusiastic over the consumation of
this treaty, but not SO much on &C
count of its provisions which are SINH
lar in general terms to those of the ex-
listing terms between the United States
and Great Britain, as because Of the
act that it constitutes a step III the
progress of that nation towards a
position Of equality with the most en-
llghtened nations Of the earth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
The Cutting Case.

DENVER. Col. Aug. 16.-El Paso
special: There are no new develop
snlents in the Cutting matter today,
although an unusual number Of IN
reliable rumors have been manufac-
cured today. One of these rumors is
Shat large bodies of Mexican troops
.ars streaming into chihuahua. There
IS no doubt nothing in it. The COM
ing Of SPECIAL Agent Sedgwick is i'm
patiently waited for by both sides.
he will spend a few days in Paso del
Norte and then go to chihuahua,
where he will spend at least a week.
Then If he should conclude to go to
She City of Mexico he would remain
on his trip at least two weeks longer.
Nexicans have kept a
VERY STIFF UPPER LIP,
far, and it looks as though they
would like to get out of the Cutting
business, if they could do SO, without
..squarely backing down. The tone Of
she daily papers in the City of Mex
.lee indicate this. They will probably
manage this by the supreme court Of
chihuahua reversing the decision of
she lower court at Paso del Norte, and
ordering the release of the prisoner.
Then would come Cuttings claim for
neavy damages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
The Silver Certificate.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 16.-It is learn
sas at the treasury department that
the new silver certificates authorized
at the last session of congress, will
gaass be ready for issue before Novem-
ner. The one dollar certificate con-
tains the vignette of Martha Wash
lHgton; the two dollar certificate the
szgnette Of Major General Hancock
IL full uniform and the ten dollar Ger
k5&eate the yignette Of Vice President
Hendricks. The design for the five
,lolIar certificate has not yet been Sc
ieeted. It is said that either General
Grant or General Mcclellan will be
selected as the lignettt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
The Timberiine Trouble.

BozEMAN, Mont, Aug. 16.-Of the
ssgenty-fve men who came here in
rwo ears the other day, the great bulk
- them, under the pleadings Of the
Knights Of labor. and the locked-out
Essrkmen have refused to so to work
u the mines. No new arrivals have
3aaen noted for a few days. The
2s$cked-out men now receive all incom-
Ing trains from the east with armed
s~,artias from the mines, but they make
la hostile demonstrations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Dissatisfied Heirs.

New York special: There is a grow
2Hg feeling that the heirs Of Mr.. Til
den are dissatisfied with the division
t3f his estate. They have refused to
nre on the matter. Recorder
Snzythe in speaking of Mr.. Tilden's
Eegaeias, said the heirs would proba-
Edv have good ground to contest the
viii should they wish to do So The
IS ggovernor had been palsied for
wars and his health was greatly en-
fe5bled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
Consolidated Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HEINEA. MNoT., I
August 18th, 1886. )

LAM OFFICE AT HELNEs, MNoT.,
August 18th, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that that the follow
ing named settlers have filed notice of their in
trntion to make final proof on their respective
claims before Charles l.. Spencer, Deputy Clerk
Third Judicial District Court in and for Choteau
County, Montana, at his office in Fort Benton.
on Saturday, September 25th. 1886. via:
Silas A. Beachley. administrator OF Estate of
Edward Ball, deceased who made Presumption
D.. S. No. 1881. for the 81 SCI Slz sWA Sec. 4,
TIP. 20. N. r. East. Witnesses, Robert :: Viii
lian. Delos II. Chowen, Georgs, D.: Burlington
and Ira Hickory. all of Great Falls, Montana.
Robert S. Williams, who made Presumption
.. S. No. 1889, for NJ SWi4, NJ SCI Sec; 4,
TIP. 20, N. R.3E E. Witnesses-Silas A. Beachley.
Deles H. Chowen, George D. Burlington and
Fred. Anderson, all of Great Falls, Montana.
Delos H.. Chowen. who made Presumption DIS.
No. 1877, for the So NE4. So NWA Sec. l.. Up.
20. n. R. 3 East. Witnesses-silas A. Beachley,
Robert s. Williams, George d. Burlington and
Ira Hickory. all of Great Falls. Montana.
HIP RoLFE. s. W. L~ANGHoBNE,
Attorney for Claimants. Registef.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ. T,

.. s. LAM OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. IT,
Aug. 5th. 1855.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
Clarke c for failure to comply with law as t to
Timber Culture Entry No. 1880, dated January
22i, 1885, upon the Eis NWAa & El5 SWA Sec. p.
Township 20 North Range 8 u, in Choteau
County, Montana, with a view to the caneeila-
ton of said entry: contestant alleging that the
said judith NJ. Clarke has failed to break. or
cause To be broken five acres of land the first
with the requirements of the TimberGulture
law, now therefore, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th
day of September, 1885. at 10 O'Clock a. M. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. Said testimony to be taken be-
fore Geo. E. Huy, Notary Public, at Great Falls,
Montana, the sth day of September, 1885.
s. W. LANGHoKNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
OFFICE AT HELEN

LAND UFFICE AT HELENA MONT,
July %. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before Chas. Spencer. Pro-
bate Judge, Choteau county, Montana at Fort
pepper. who made Presumption D. s., sos for the
Lots 4 2 and 81 NEA Sec. 2, TIP. DN. Ranges
East. He nAnaes the following witness - to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cultl-
walton of, said land, viz:
William P. Bearn1ey, James Z. Walker, Albert
]. Hug and William Warner. all OF Great Falls.
Montana,
g. W. LAssHoRaE Regis.sr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
TRANSFER OF TROOPS.

Orders have been issued from de-
partment headquarters directing the
transfer of Troop T, First cavalry,
from Fort Maginnis, Montana, to Fort
Assinabolne. The movement will be
overland, transportation being fur
nished from Fort Maginnis as far as
Fort Bentley, Montana, whore wagons
from Fort Assinaboine will meet the
troops and carry them to their destin-
alton. The present garrison at Camp
Poplar River, consisting Of compan-
les II and G, Fifteenth infantry, will
also change station to Fort Buford,
and will be replaced by Company 1,
Twentieth infantry, which is now at
Fort Assinaboine, and Company G.,
Twentieth infantry, which is station
ed at Fort Maginnis. In addition to
the above, Companies C and H,
Eleventh infantry, have been ordered
to change stations from Fort Buford
to Fort Yates, and Company T Of the
Fifth infantry, from Fort Keogh to
Fort Totten, Dakota. Company I Of
the Twentieth, will march from Fort
Maginnis to some convenient point
on the Missouri river, and proceed
thence by boat to Camp Poplar River.
The two companies Of the Fifteenth
will march overland to Fort Buford,
taking their departure Immediately
upon the arrival of the companies of
the Twentieth at Camp Poplar River.
The order directing the transfer of
Company I, Fifth infantry, from Fort
Custer to Fort Totten has been revok-
ed, and it has been ordered to pro-
ceed to Fort keogh to take the place
of Company f of the same regiment,
which goes to Fort Totten. The in
crease Of the garrisons at Fort Yates
and and Totten is rendered necessary
by the recent transfer Of the Seven
teenth infantry to the department of
the Platte.-Ploneer Press.
Promising gold discoveries have
lately been made ID Corea.
An alligator ate up a tramp in the
barn Of L. 2. Thursby, near Orange
City, Fla.
DR.. Bliss, one of Gafeld's physic-
ians, is dangerously i'll at Chagrin
Fails, Ohio
Two English army officers are buy
ing horses Tor the British government
at Regina.
Some people have been found in
Georgia, ear Dahlonega, who have
never e a negro.
The British steamer Bellini is at
the Philadelphia quarantine with yell
low fever on board.
Floyd Hayes, aged thirteen, rode on
the trucks of a car from Kansas City
to Louisville, Ky, and turned up at
the hospital with the drum Of n Of
his ears bursted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
mo. 55251
~C0MPTROLLER'S NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
? COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE CURRENCY.
Washington, July list, 18S6.-Nhereas by salts
factory evidence presented to the undersigned,
it has been made 10 appear that the First
Great Falls. in the county of Choteau and
territory of Nor tana. has complied with all tie
provisions of the statutes of the United States,
required to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence the bust
moss of banking.
Now Therefore, 1, William L. Trenholm,
that the First N National Bank of Great Falls. in
the town of Great Falls, in the county of
Choteau and territory of Montana, is authoriz-
rided in section ffty-ore-hundred and sixty
nine, of the revised statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office this LIST day of July 1886.
w. l.. TRENHOLM,
Comgtroller of the Currency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-21
The Japan Treaty.

Washington, Aug, 17,-It is expect
ed that a formal exchange of the ex-
tradition treaty between the United
States and Japan will be announced
from Tarkio and that its promulga-
Ien by the two governments will take