davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

MIN
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zs-s1s.......5s.S - 80 ~ kSSSS r,
ss...s.s.s - Vs>l-.sss - S1r'1sSl.1S
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- 1~<~>~<S .~Ssr~~a - -.
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ss~1ss~ 4 sssS~es..~ - - ,a1'Sr1e1I11
1870 - SsS-r-ur1 ~ = S'1S11S1
ss~s -. .s.-,.ei~ ~ q seS1SsS -
49, ~{-- -Ss7 49, - SrE <rr~<
- .....-'...ss - - ~ y ~ -.
- Sss-s-- - - ss~1S1s - ( -,
sss...~'.< ss.'... 49, - T1sns~e -
49, -, sc--sks- ~ e~rsg - =
- -. $3.50 -. = - 49, - -
--- - ~ ~-s-~- -. go lnmmt
SsS.s ~sss.s....- - ~ ~ 49,
n.Ssz tsss.S Ssssssif 80 4 1870
-. - - nnd ~ puunotns y
tbs unfosssnass pscpts vees ees.eo
9hen ~ D9fty - o93 - eesW -
esunxsy f0s ~ msfossss. 80 -.
foond ssseseeu n : snszai rss11e esseeal
Gi3sH sUnY ffOU ~ see1s - - 49,
go ~ osmsfson ftves.
ilBne spssuisGaoa - tn6eacsd - .
- ~ psopss neehod - soesa9 -
vsei1 ~ hlms 49, - nnee 49, -
soonnmed = 6r1teeg1e1n9 = 49,.
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- ~ -sSss - sss.eS~S 3 o. -
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~ s.s;a - ssrsssrs e ~
-. ~ "a. ss-ss - e~vo2v~rs -
- ~ s.S~,sss~S e~tu.si 49, rnal1Iv
-. 49, = - II 1910 ~ 80
~ - M ~ws~@s6sl - - II1rfrr
~ ~ s.~-5~--. - lr~rr1.rI -
- - ~ 49, ~ ~@,S ~. n,
49,. ~ - 49, = s2~s1 go ~
sssI - s7~.-rn se,uSsr1 - - knl7y
HI fseeneu n1eWe4 - - - 49,
> tefre. - -
HmG - ~ peal1s e1
oamAnp
x.~~1s err. knr1a r - $3.50 4
- x--s~SSS~S 49, 49, 6ko5 - =
- ~ ~ Ssss1Sis 6rnos1v - GcvarI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Tn TEE tnonATR ooukr % fsIASD
Il ec1ns,. wuA1sG5oo r9Etsssy.
q - nerw - - snones = 9fIona =.
1ehensn. 6nnnn-a4
Nsess isAsss1 sfvss - sAsNs1nessssfs -
"a yagnuna hsv1n9 eaa1ms oU11mm - uu1noD
e s<fs wI5s1nm q. yoans .. 1ssn1s4 49,
~ 4nnms y31a - neepnMy yu1s - -
mAnruUp1. a1nfnnnnsuoR - - - =
- lssnB3 = - ytnes - $500 =
onlku0. U0 4swnouun- ~ r. U1<n1s -
- fks - - pshuaun1sa0 - ss9snI
fpwAnD OLIVIA
Aamlu1suu6uR = = 60 = wx1no Z.
Ssase .. AanmnD1 sp31B
CssDsv1.1s. ~. q. kDx3 :. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

4 USiouE SocrABLx--rhs socisbls 70
Be given Friday svsniss h The psrisss
II tbs CousFsessionai Church, vsll b
an innovssisn n that lins. - NE sn1tre
nana9smsns a. the sntertainmeut vii
BE- 10 ehArEs At H. younG esutle0es
ecuneoeed With 10 church. 9oosehinR
insssesting nay b looksd for - bestds
the usual refrsshmsues there gill - Z
@usieni program. amoue The uumbers
ef which ars too osiainAi pFodnstssnaI
eomposed for sbs oeess6ou- We eedsr
ssand also sAss the bovs viii saulas1
he young iAdi-s By having ssvsEnl pesss
ssnseues fox the beus1s u ~ la&iaA
Ths eonditious Of tbs contsees wiIl 4
alvuiesd q The socisble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

OF the aes IL ths medical linz h The
liquid fruis rsDedy, syrup d fies,
manufactured culy By the CalifuFuia
Fig syrup o.. Ban fFAnsiseo. Oh. 4
h agreeable q ths tAats, asoeptabls "a
Ne stomach. harmless 10 ~ nature,
painless yet proup4 ard thoroaRh b ~
scsion- For sAls By 4. B. 6rEwAnr. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Tks 0ener<I 6svsrnmsas kss sgab
iissed consulAr agenry q No. W<se-
usn~sss. b. u. lag Ewing. - LnnsB
~. Oaie, bsznx appulnsn1 - - snnsus.
M Ewsna - essn fsn oenGul II
AssAbsrx. 0srussy. tarfng ~ 80
fuur vuarA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29
4 cArrAlA. rsnrusArs ssacsv'


Capt. Coleman, schr. Wsyn b. ply.
ing between Atlantic CITY N. T.,
had been sroublsd With = eoagh % thai
be vss unable 90 sleep, and vas induced
TO sry Dr.. Kira's New Diseovsfy for
CONSUMPTION. Il not only gave hiu
instant relief. but aiisyed The extssms
sarenson In bis brsast. His shiidfer
ssfs similarly affected. and sineia
doe hAd the same happy e6ee4. DR.
Xmas Nsw Discovery b noe the stan
dAsd reoedy In the Coleman househoi<
snd su board ths schooner. Free This
Bottles Of this standard remedy q T. B
S1xwAKF's Drug Seofe. dw
4 RELIABLE AnsiiCLE.
For enterprise. push ANA . desire Z
ess such aoods - will give TIE trad
sasisfaction, a. B. 6xxuAx1. The Dfua
90. isads ell oompskoss. He TN D
Bosanko's Coaah and Lung Syrup b
Gauss u b ths hss9 nsdicins % "
market for Coughs, Colds Group en-
Primasy Oousnmption. Price 50 oeu1
and 81. Samples frse. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

IovmrflIs (ky.). Apsil --Mssudy
: mob lasi niehs near Anburn, Ken
susks. On Moaday nishs Jopss enssr-
ID The room Of too fespeetAoss ycans
ladies' and tried TO chicsofofm see@.
He vas discovered and escaped. bai
uAs capsnred b. sfncers Who uers tekt.e
him u Jail uhsn . mob setxsd him y
hang him. He aatemp<sd 70 seosps
and uas shot down.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

fhavs "a M~vrrss fs.z.rs - saA-
isesssssy sssHlA = z nusse2 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

An svsdencs % ne RAID Rroufh e
Ken&a< C11y go shs rse.at A1e of ~
f3oo<krssh sFAse of iond. % asssa h -
esvsruoeof thas plAs>. Tor 151o0oo IL
1sy7 II wxs ed fse 1SS.0u0 ed 10 isel
for tl00oeo. a valns cf tto10W 80
hssa sddsd 10 u il nvs yssrk TeAs =
hoo v4Gs toxtanee are = sdsta tkts eusa-
ny osss6ds a. aay Deespnligfts sGorA
Ihsv s6uciy arDs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

RxvLxs' RzIL. = Tse hais given n
Brosus pAviiioa isst evening By Con-
paw B, First Isfsnsry. y. @. ~ 90
attended By seventy hse eospiea- Ths
oG1osrs and members Of the Rrl-s 80
peared IN fuli unifern. aieD The eaaoesS
81 Ccup&ny d and o1lls<ss al - rse.
nIsr srmy. Tue iadtes wese all had
snDely astiFsd. fruf. Ys1xhn's sfsbes,
m At 6vs psse<s furnishsd the uusfs
fae bah go a>sly desosntsd With G@na
And ~ bail proved . RsHnd sssswa
Dsnstns v~s esnsinosd tin oss3ss1
this 0srnina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

oAlvmrox, April ss.--Et was rspoEsed
hsfe yesterday thai Tbs Executive
board Of Dissrics Assembly No. !.
knisbta Of Labor, nov In sesston ~
fsrt worth, had tssaot ~ ordex rsts-
irs The beycsss against he Mallory
eisAnship f.inss The etdeers deny
that sueA ~ order hiss been agreed
spon. hus stats thai The kxecutivs
Hard h dsspussinc soms ecntsDpixted
action In the natter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

~. fouRs. AErii - Fhe Fsef kess~
szfrA pstnss IN 10 latest edsttsr para
krspn ss@siog thai pseismsnsry steps
have esez taken NJ tns Otssssus' Com
Initsss 10 terminate the s<fike. snd ths
rre<eeess are that ik~ss s4erss wlii b
Dsccessful A uresttrz az tbs C1s frns'
re@misses will. the paper sayN b neid
<eni1ht 10 dfsw 40 skrsee Ut feseae'
bsoas witch wtlt - s<As " TIE Exsc1-
ki~s Resrd % TIE keixtss q Lse>cr. %
geten they gill fequesn The hoard %
s>l<ss tes s<ssas I'd. Ts<y tshe Cass.
)sns' Csmmssssei pledzs tscD~sivss v
axnd By The kslxhts 81 Lsbss. ard su
- every exsrstsn poexiese 70 fsrths'
sFsre sbcat afhstrstson ssd Ncote ~
sempssvmsnt Of ell s<rakar va Asvs
Ia eo1misszd % snc>e axsSnss shs - {
% tie ssal~Ay ccntsns.
~ East 90 Rsass nepsU sAessGA
%. Locss. Apssl all ~ eass aesins
- kAst ~ Lsais dsrnszee shaxUtnI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

A 1am m>esinx sNssnbsed h<rs -
niges - rsssnnnes a eli smord b :
nsmnse a. n<mbers ~ Cnnas~ss ard
oa~ln<sw mrn of Weaknesses - 90
pxxazss VIA - eEoxts - NJ. 0sad.
sssas - ss>ars ire esssrnasns fas Ire
tAnA Ca Ne ptasfsFm Uses ssassd
nnuAtox va Wysk. k<psss1enasvss
nsn1nzl rhszlDA Mskintpv. 0sswno.
VH9xa Esd Co. 60 eaAeR us1nAes1
q - Ieoes hsuU e onmQpunG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

Nxw yosx. Arfii sS.-K,svsa ear
losds Of roszsne steek. shsppsd b. sen
Ator stanford fFom caiifcsnta On April
ipSh. 10 Pessr o. keiinxx A c.. have
reached Nee York and are ssaeisd -
sbs AuyerteAn lnssitnss bsildirR. Tnree
sfops enly we're made fsr rsse, the lAsa
hsine at Oeuncii BlaaA Tfs spscial Train
| foiieu&6 ses iimissd sxFfese olceeiy.
nAAine pasDcnxef ttfne. and ntnety
<sevxr kasses arrived h Re<sd auuditiua
Ian did 1t sAfs Lsks Csty from odds
saken ia the nountsius. Thts b aid
10 " the nfst snipsrent ever msde ~ -
#evsas Distance. sud - the hersss are
ceiedy got nv tee eeieArAssd California
|xsAilian Esscssoue<r. COZ o. nc<cd u1zfss.
|tkssr ARRIVAL has sreo1>d great insefss1
<Amona hersemea and sre<derA
N A.esh~r Rate War yhresseaed.
Caraso, April SILL . slated that
IsNs raios fsesce and hnrisnxssn q
Mss>oari railroads. taksax uubFaxe 81
1hs sessen Of the Asehtsnn ID tsv~fir1
rxsss 20 soashsfa California. vii 10
An1ssssc neu eus IN p&ssenesf fstes
10 esn Frsnraseo.
TAsy wan sss Adept tie Fsssa t.ssl
s4 fssrss. Apx4s She hes o&ksrs
as& ecnfesa ion<ss and tie shee ssxna-
b essrers 81 tnss ettv have deelsned ID
kee<<3e 10 ths dsmsnd 81 Ne kniehti
ps fssAef tnst th<y sdept the unso<
shsi- Seftoas tfcaois snonS ne e<n'
pissees W ths ssxsces fac<ossss s<sus
nmnens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

uYOIohed 0o00nO
q sineie: fscisr = fscSs Ssscl
supny sl6e; I'm yisw q u ~. Ap11y
oornoe & mndinnn cd 1Bo0e eoHe0aa
over the erng 80. IL e1yl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

|HoUs. 9. !aE corr. o. nAM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-29

onsuSeo. Aeris 2s--A isens issa lnrd
nmn = ronoT q Bsoeos pse111R 49,
enu1nxn1 u = e1ossDec1 IT, ennm -
nakoeDa 1oa epo&nonto9 - eesy11e+
- GS6nG - ~ - - nnors eeo11me
- Ual1a Eeesy 90 = - 49, -
fnfnpu1 - 1str1s - ~ 81 Jam@a
M<afoGd - tnGnnntty hIx1ef 80 Pns
1ls11ooo 80 mn6ths Dsnfse1 1sgioaely
letsss6- - sooeBs wsss msss - -
is5sss1.
~ nnsas ounsunas~1sss = 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Secrets OF the Boudoir.

The tea gown is the triumph of modern
taste. where everything is tolerated, even to
a point of eccentricity, provided that it is
graceful.
A new creation shows Princess redin-
cote of POmpadour damaSk blue, covered
with large pink roses. The corsage, turned
back on either side, reveals a stomacher of
white lace, studded with fine pearls The
sleeves are rolled back at the elbow, and the
petticOat opens on the front which is a net
work of fine pearls. Very luxurious gowns
and also dressing sacQues are of India silk
of the palest blue or rose shades, made in
very loose and ample fashions, with white
collar and cuffs edged with plated frill of
silk.
Those who object to thick garments i'm
bed at any season of the year wear cambria
gowns made with tucked yokes. trimmed
with sheer NainsOok embroidered ruffies
that are considered more becoming than
those of thicker cambria embroidery.
There seems to be a general protest
against wearing very heavy and burden
some undertaking of all kinds, and il is
especially desirable for sanitary reasons
that the fabric placed next the skin should
be of a light, open texture. For night
dresses women who suffer from cold this
season use French sacque gowns. made of
fine-lined pique. himmep around the neck.
wrists and down the front with scant ruffie
of pique two inches wide, the edges
scallOped and dots wrought in the scallops.
The shape is a sacque front with
pointed yoke in the back; this yoke is
doubled for greater warmth. and there is
standing band around the neck to hold the
ruffie. and on this band is set a strip of
feather-stitched cambria, also on the sleeves
and down the 'front.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

"Why. of course you did. And can't you
imagine where the bell was?"
''No. l cannot-at least it is best to hold
ones imagination under a tight rein in some
circumstances"
''Well, you dear, unsophistcated boy,
You would not have had to go far to ind
the source of your morbid uneasiness. Miss
Nougat wore the bell"
''YeS; but where?"
ION her-well, on her garter, If you will
know it,"
And then my friend told me of the very
latest phase of fashions folly. No one or
the inner ssterhood would think OF going
without one of these tiny bells fastened 10
her garter. And this garter is bound by
certain conventionalities La ITS choice
fancy may not run riot as 10 color. 1t must
not be black or white or blue or red. Moth
ing, in fact, but yellow will do. And IL
must be just so wide, independent OF any
fitness to especial condition of comfort.
But what is this all for? Ii is not eX-
pected TO be seen a mere within. caprice?"
Not at all. not at all. The entire ar
rangement bell. garter yellowness, tout
complet. is deemed a talisman of good luck.
To lose the bell would cause no little worry
to the wearer being thought certain pre-
lhoiiitiou Vi III iONO. w itl AAlO
young woman becomes engaged the bel IS
given to the fortunate knight who has won
her hand"
lis he told where il comes from 2"
BLESS you, no-ihat is, l suppose, not
until they have been engaged very, very
long time"
That reminded me that l had recently
seen several fellows with minute sleigh
charms hanging from their watch chains.
Oh, if they only knew
But there are lots of things I'm this world
it is just as well not to know.-C. +. n. in
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
BUTTONS as ZIG AS sAUCERs.
Fashionable Hues ana Gorgeous
Styles for Spring Wear.

Short scarlet jackets OF jersey and rough
cloth are extremely popular this spring.
Most of them are touched up with black
buttons and binding.
Braided coils of hair, WON on the back OF
the head, are ultra fashionable, but are not
becoming enough for most Young people.
The buttons for spring wraps are larger
and more fantastic in design than those
worn during the winter.
DloveS Of undresSed kid In tan and gray,
still remain the most fashionable. They
are worn both in mousquetare style and
buttOned, the former, of course, being pre-
ferred by the young people.
The spring hats show high crowns and
narrow brims.
Rosary beads are still used as trimming
on cloaks and bonnets and as outline en-
broidery on both of them.
Lace gloves in all the pale evening tints
are among the new fancy. The edges are
bordered with beads or fiounceS, and in
black the effect is striking when worn over
white hand and arm.
Peasant bOdices are popular for dinner
dresses. The upper part of some soft
material is made full and over it is worn a
clOse-fitting bertha of velvet or brocade
without shoulder straps.
Combination suitings are seen with the
new spring goods. a plain material is
generally combined with one of the same
color, touched with bars or spots in a con-
trasting shade.
Norfolk jackets of bright cloth are worn
with street costumes by young ladies.
Yellow is almost entirely out of favor for
personal wear. although used extensively
for household decoration.
Dull blue and all shades of gray and olive
are among the popular new colors for
dresses.
Braid of all kinds will be used on spring
dresses i'm arabesque designs. and also
plainly. The Hercules braid is preferred
TO the more fancy kinds.
Spotted gauze wells are again in favor
Slde-pls1ted skirts with short hip drapery
are among the spring fashions for walking
dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

like It needed nourIshment" The other
mother gave mighty sniff at this. but did
not give any answer TO the insinuation. In
a minute or two she broke the silence with
new attempt ut conversation.
''How much does he weight"
II don't know, I'm sure" was the re-
ply, with long stare at the small baby.
''but it doesn't look to be over fifteen
pounds"
II mean your baby, madam"
"Oh. mine; this is girl, and il weighs
twenty-eight pounds"
"a grill Why, it looks like boy with
that hat OH. Mines boy. | think girls
are such nuisance 10 bring Hp. They
want so much attention"
Il should think your boy kept you very
busy. from his looks. Sickly children cost
heap. guess
I'D have YOU understand my boy hasn't
beer sick day siuce he was bora He's
just as good a. can be-, too and never STAYS
awake nights. Fat children generally have
some trouble with their Threats and get
Group or something"
well, l declare, like that and me with
a family of eight and none of iem sick 4
second. All of 'em weighing twelve
pounds when born and never gaining less
than that in year. L do like To nave 4
woman ;al6 10 Uie about her babies and
then show up little bit o a thing what |
should be ashamed Of"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
soUDDING UNDER BARE POLES.
Warning 10 Ladies To Keep Their
Head AdOrumIenis Fastened.

Head AdOrumeutA taslcned.
The Boston correspondent OF the Old
Colony Memorial hears of curious mel
dent which took place about the last day OF
the sieighing.
\ dashing turnout was passing over one
Of the principal suburban roads, horses
prancing, bells iingling and the party in the
stylish cutter enjoying the occasion.
All al once, IN the midst of the mirth.
one of the ladies appeared the baldest-
headed woman imaginable. Her round.
smooth pate was stuck up in the air like "a
dummy in show window, while her assO-
ciates stared IN wonder at the transforna-
ton, Tor which there appeared, for a mo-
ment. no accounting.
The driver refined up the team, and 4
burly countryman came running up from
behind. the fingers of one hand clutching q
bunch of feathers. beads, hair, ETC., which
he extended eagerly toward the bald
headed lady upon reaching the sleigh.
II b'lieve I've got it all.r he said, as he
bashfully passed in the mixture OF wig and
bonnet and ornaments, and thea waited
while the property was inyentoried BY the
owner, al the same time gazing along the
the road ia the rear, as though she half eX-
pecied TO see an ear or two, a ribbon or a
section of scalp whiTling about the cutters
Yes, l guess it's all here," returned tine
lady, as she adjusted the wig. shook out the
bonnet and patted the dependencies into
place.
The party was no less pleasant as 1t pro-
ceeded, finding that the lady was not dis
posed 10 grieye over the miShap, aud 1t was
agreed that such seudding under bare
poles during a high wind has been rarely
witnessed upon land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Far Above a Daily Paper.
Chicago News.

chicago News.
Ex-senator Gordon, of Georgia. has a son
named Frank who is one of the law clerks
in the interior department at Washington.
His duties consist of looking up references
that are handed to him each day written
down on tablet, yet he imagines he is the
legal bulwark of the department, and his
impressive remarks about himself and his
work are the cause of great merriment in
Washington society circles.
Frank is not only lawyer and an office
holder; he is also journalist He owns a
little weekly paper in Georgia, and he is as
proud of it as the conventional hen is of her
one chicken. Not long ago he was talking
with the editor of a New York paper and
he said: lis your paper weekly or a
daily?"
Daily" was the response.
''Oh, but you ought to have a weekly:
there's more satisfaction in it. l wouldn't
edit daily paper for anything. for then L
would be compelled to write editorials every
day, and my opinions would be constantly
be misrepresented."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
A Matter OF Accommodations,

"Why, Mary Ann, haven't seen you in
an age. You must come home and stay
with me-"
II can't do it. I've got married since
saw you last"
You married? Why, you always said
that you never would get married"
IL know that, but / got married as a
matter of accommodation"
ITO accommodate your husband, 1 sup
pose"
''0h, no. not at all. You see almost
every day before was married a poor I'M
fortunate wretch of a tramp would come
to my house and beg for pair OF my hus-
bands cast-off trousers or an old pair of
boots. l hated TO send him away empty
handed, particularly as be really needed
clothes, so got married just to accommo-
date that tramp with my husbands old
Clothes" Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Third Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, F,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April Is, 1886.
Scaled bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota. at their Office
in said city, until II III. on the 27th day of
April, A. ID. 1856, for the paving of Third (3rd)
street, from Pleasant Avenue to the south
line of Summit Avenue. in said city, with
pine blocks and constructing granite ourbs,
according to plans and specifications on file i'll
the Office OF said Board.
A bond with III least two (2) sureties, in o
UNI OF at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gToss amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said BOARD reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Oficial:
II. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1lT-117
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
HAPPIN ESS.

Here do SIT all day,
From the golden morn till the night,
Watching the herds that stray
Through the meadow with daisies white,
Here in this charmed pagoda,
Slipping my brandy and soda,
My soul fits far away
TO a valley of pure delight,
Where smoke my cigarets,
And watch the wreathlets curl
And twist into minarets,
Which the sunbeams turn TO pearl.
And while the moments are fitting,
find at my elbow sitting,
A sort of pretty estate,
In the shape of black-eyed girl.
We linger beneath the tree
BY lovliest flowers crowned,
And my arm somehow-ah, mel
Is about that beauty wound.
She is naughty and she's queenly,
And the moments pass serenely;
I'm as happy as happy as happy can be,
For there's nobody else around.
r.. K. NJ. in Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
CONTRACT WORK.
Construction of Stone Sidewalks for the
Year 1855.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. ,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April IA, 1886.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city until IL m. on the Goth day of
April A. d. 1886, for the construction, relay
ing and repairing of such stone sidewalks az
may be ordered built, relaid or repaired by
the Common Council Of the City of st. Paul,
from the LIST day of April to the LIST day of
November, 1856, according to general plans
and specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
bond with at least two C2) responsible
sureties In the sum of five Thousand dollars
($5,O00) must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
X. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
l05-Il5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Chicago Tribune.
A large woman in sealskin sacque,
carrying a small and delicate looking baby
in her arms, entered West Side street-caT
and sat down with thud opposite a little
woman who was dandling about thirty
pounds of infsntile humanity ON her knee.
''Myl What big baby" said the large
woman as soon as she had gained hel
breath; sis it yours?'' Yes, ma'am," re
piled the small woman, giving her infant z
bunch up and facing it about on her lap
Yours seems kind o. nuny like. Look: