davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

mood. Capel appeared to be trying to i'm
press the small company with the
notion that there was melan-
choly grandeur about him that
would only permit remote approach
to familiarity. While he was devouring a
generous meal and bottle of beer. he
descanted on the topics at the table in a
painfully affected, simpering voice. that he
may have acquired in making himself
agreeable to frivolous ladies who dote or
the radical treatment. A full-fedged
Englishman gives the vowel sounds. He
did not appear to be man of
REAL MAGNETISM
but to depend rather on studied graces of
manners and speeches. Although Capei
has delivered good many lectures in this
country, and possibly written book or two,
there is nothing from him above an Oldi-
nary piece of literary and theological ac-
complishment. He has been a greater
power in the drawing-rOom than in the pull
pit or on the lecture platform. He has been
widely published as powerful proselyter,
but his army of prOSelytS does not appear
in numbers large enough to impress the
passing observer.
Col. Richard Nevins-better known as
DICK NeVlnS-naS Deen spending The
past week in New York city, and
the reporters there, of course, came in
contact with him. A new interest now
attaches to him as the father-in-law of
Blaine'S son. Dick used to be accounted
among the handsomest men of Columbus,
and he married one of the daughters of the
famous Governor Medary. Mrs. Nevins
was woman of extraordinary beauty, and
she has scarcely faded even now. though
she is the mother of seven or eight chill
dren, including son old enough to
be an architect of the treasury at Pittsburg.
Col. Dick has been sick and has lost his
manly proportions. but he may recover.
Dick was gay boy in his younger days,
and aimed high in his acquaintance with
the fair sex. Columbus rolls under its
tongue as one of its sweetest morses of
antique scandal, the story that Venus once
made hasty exit from Gov. Chase's
mansion. with an extremely narrow mar
gin between his coat-tails and the govern
Or's boot. If Dick had not been so impet-
uous in his flight he might to-day be enjoy
ing the distinction of being the only man
ever kicked by the reputed father of
greenbackS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
SOMETHING STRUCK HIM

A Darkey Objects TO Paying for a
Stove Which He Broke.
National Weekly.
What is the matter with you, Aleck?"
asked Mayor Courteney of Charleston
darkey, who sat with a sour look on his
face in the midst of the ruins of fallen
building, trying to tie up his woolly pate in
red bandana handkerchief
Gar was dun sleepin' outen yere las
night wen de yearthquake dun shook Missy
Clare's stove outen ola winder up dar an hit
dis yere nigga N de head, n jest kase de
stoves dun bruk 'eeself N two free places
she dun gwine TUX de price of it outen my
wages"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Scrap Book Pictures.

Every boy or girl who bring their scrap
book to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company's store, 41S Wabasha street, dur
ing the coming week, will receive beauti-
full set of twenty-five cards, presidents of
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

through lunch party without making half
dozen remarks, and looking bored to death.
Some OF them say they don't understand
how to entertain girl; others make no
secret OF the fact that they have no inten-
ton of wasting their sweetness on the
desert air. On the other hand, girls who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
SERVANTS ORGANIZE
And HOusekeepers Are Placed at
the Mercy of Their Employees.

n a certain town
mot 100 miles from
Philadelphia there
is, without name,
cons titution, by
laws, officers, or
other accOmpani-
ments, an efficient
organization for
mutual protection
of the female do
m e S ic servants.
Its existence de-
ponds upon the de-
sire to obtain the
best pay for the
smallest amount
Of work, common
to human nature
everywhere, a n d
the shire W d ness
and certain other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Democrats, Register.

Tuesday, Oct. 26, 8 a. m. to 9 p. IN.
Friday, Oct. 80, IL IN. to 10 p. IN.
Saturday, Oct. 80, IL IN. to 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

o men who know the girls
they would be a revelation.
Mems girls-those W h o
among the sterner sex have
the reputation for superla-
tive brightness-are rarely
entertaining among women.
l have seen a girl who is
renowned as a wit sit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
HaXa Xnm Seem

The Newport three hundred-b bone corset for
for 81, at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Democrats. Register.

Tuesday, Oct. 26, s a. m. to 9 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 30, IL m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday. Oct. 80, IL m. to 10 p. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
OLD RIAIDEaOOD.
Some of the PecUIiarities of Single
BIeSSedneSS.

HE period of life
at which girlhood
ends and old maid
enhOod begins is
very unsettled and
discordant, says a
writer in the Phila-
delphia r cord.
Misses of 20 are apt
Ito consider all their
unmarried lad Y
friends who have
passed their 30th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Bonuets and Benny Brides.

Although this is fall. there appears to be
a spring attached to the prices of new bon
nets, for they are going higher and higher.
Philadelphia Herald.
The father usually gives the bride away
at the marriage ceremony, but little
while later in life many husband would
willingly give her away.-BoSton Budget.
''What is wanted in this country" said
the bride, as she examined the wedding
presents, ''is not civil service reform, but
silver service reform. This set is plated"
Boston Courier.
The newly-made bride may be witty,
Or stupid, It's small matter which;
he maiden inquiries if she's pretty,
The youth wants to know if she's rich.
Boston Courier.
Any woman can get nice fall bonnet
for $40 bill if she can only get her hus
band to let her have the bill. And yet
there are men who will gable away about
a woman having equal rights with her hus-
band in country where there is no law to
compel husband to hand over bills on de-
mand. 1t is things of this sort which JUS
tify the formation of women's rights assO-
ciations.->Fall River Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

The washtubs offer. =ITEE
her a chance T. - @-SN4
To fly her brusf IA tT W. SEESFaETE7}
cratic; UNDERSTANDABLE
She tries their beau t)5NN3Tg KS r. ,XlfRlH
ty to enhance W&VECHENnAHKY
With gaudy scenes S&SS 1--"
aquatic.
With storks and cranes in azure lakes,
Or marshes cool and reedy;
But boiling water shortly makes
Those decorations seedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

1t is the dear girls
pleasant task,
With loving hands
and gentle,
To take her fathers
pocket flask
And make it Orna-
mental.
FOrget-me-nOtS with
airy touch,
She adds, and ribbons
f1aring.
When father quaffs, it
is with much
Unnecessary swear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
KITTY AND FANNY

both in GAS You Like 1t" for the following
nights performance. The demands of art
came very near bringing face to face the
alpha and omega of Ed Prices love-the
minor and the major key of his matrimonial
happiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24


Monsignor Capel has made rather
slashing defense against the charges of i'm
purity and adventure with which he was
recently burdened. While the papers
do not seem to be completely salts
fed that the defense is con-
elusive as to his innocence, Capel's COM
municatiOns have at least had restraining
effect on sensational observations about the
personal conduct of the prelate. He will
find it hard, however, to remove the public
impression that he is good deal of a
Snowman. and by no means as profound or
brilliant as he had the reputation of being.
He managed, by some means nobody can
explain, to be the fashion, and had winning
way in small talk that captivated the
ARISTOCRATIC PEOPLE
who crowded the receptions given in his
honor. Capel has the fluffy face of high
liver He is not tall, bnt is broad Shout
dered and muscular, and is said to have
won handsome victory in phi ysical en-
counter with policeman in Washington.
The difficulty was at the police station,
where the priest had gone to pour pious
comfort into the ears of a stricken woman.
The officer had placed some indignity on
Capel. and in the rather acrimonious dia-
logue which followed the priest declared
that he was strong enough to disarm the
policeman, which he did eXpeditiously
when his challenge was accepted. AS he
rested his foot on the breast of the pros
trate ''bobby," and waved the club trium-
phantly over his head, he shouted for ''the
church triumphant"
~
The writer was in Chicago as cores
pondent during the last Democratic national
convention. Going into the dining-roOm of
the Grand Pacific hotel for supper one night
about II o'clock, he found only one table
set, and at it were seated Monsignor Capel,
Senator Jones, of Florida, Joseph Pulitzer,
of the New York World, and rather
voluble person who didn't appear to be ac-
ouainted with anybody at the table. but
was disporting himself in rather
ELEVATED LINES.
It was good opportunity to keep still
and study Capel. Jones was almost as
quiet as the grave. He only spoke when
an answer was dragged out of him. He APP
peared to be as near blank as man could
be and still have sense enough to retreat to
cover in the event of rain. Pulitzer was a
free and intelligent talker. in rather loud
tones of voice, and was in rather joking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
Something About That Most Undesirable
Condition of Femininity, Ole
Maidhood.
New and Tasteful Designs for Dressing
the Hair Favored by DeVotees of
Fashion.
An Organization Whereby Servants
Have HOusekeepers' Under
Their humbS
ATypical Feminine Lunch Party and
Other Matters of Interest TO the
Gentler Sex.
UNREOUITED.

ZEN as the spring, with all
its beauties rare,
| Makes US forget the win
ter'S stormy blast,
So the dear presence OF
some being loved
May oft dlspel the sorrow
OF the past.
All! could | know thy heart
responds to mine,
'Twould cast q ray of sum
Sg,ina n'aY. my life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

49, = -, The boiler, too she
TST--e 5S[ = decOrates
EzHfS ~ TdI With arabesques
I Hf1L ,>AlLN/S3 SS " and dragons,
+ IR1W WKHXIsOW /NV9H Which are tran
/ ISiiffM >4znXZSy(M ~ Il SERVED fro m
TElLIlHi 1H9SSYk17TVI Dresden plates
|TEllk1o9MoeN SOJ Prom pu n h
|skaES2a2Szsss HslsEkxzp bowls, and from
flagOnS.
In vain you'll seek the mansion DER
For commonplace utensil
Which has not been subject for
Her paint-brush or her pencil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

There is another mixture of marital re-
lations in the theatrical profession that is
interesting, but it has nothing but amiable
features. The wife of j. w. Albaugh. the
manager of the Grand opera house in Wash
ingtOn is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

The many domestic infelicites of the
stage frequently make personal meetings
rather awkward. This same Bob Miles
enjoys joke, even if he has to be a little
cruel about it. He was once the
manager of house where Tracy
w. Titus, one of the ex-husbands
of the much-married Alice Oates,
was directing company of players for
one weeks stand. A Philadelphia dude
named Watkins, who had succeeded Titus
in the evanescent affections of the over
flowing Alice. made his appearance as the
advance agent of his wife's opera company.
and Miles introduced the husband and his
predecessor. and insisted on taking them out
to have bottle Of wine together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
DOVE LUNCHEONS.

An Ideal Sketch of a strictly Femi.
nine Party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
ONE STIC ART,
and How it IS Fostered by the Angel
Of the House hold

The daughter of our house and hear.
Is fond of decorating;
She's going in for household art
With ardor unabating.
She worshps at the Muses. shrine
And thinks it is her duty,
AS far as may be, to combine
Utility with beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

SISTER OF MAGGIE MITCHELL,
and formerly the wife Off. w. Collier, the
we'll known actor and manager, to whose
efforts the success of 1.-The Bankers
Daughter" were largely due. Albaugh and
Collier are on very friendly terms, and
when MI Collier meets his son Walter, he
very dutifully inquiries about the health of
his mother, the present Mrs. Albaugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

Her uncle's bootjack,
too, she gets,
And makes, with sun
dry fixtures,
With velvet, ribbons.
and rOsettes;
A pretty frame for
pictures. ,
When uncle would his.
slippers don,
His mien is not Sc
raphic.
The chances are he'll.
step upon
Some portrait photo
graphic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Winter C|oaks, Silks, Dress Goods,
Blankets and ConiOIterS !!

Our stock Of Winter been enlarged BY the ad-
tlon OF many extreme novelties brought open
ing OF the season. representing the latest changes style
great fashion cerers, and
lengths and sizes in high grade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
FUR GARMENTS

For yound Ladies' These like all Coa
are made OF selected Alaska Skins
DIS immensely superior to those taken by the Russians
er and copper islands, the only other important
supply and decidedly reliable Every dyed by
ill., London who has succeeded in giving Seal
more permanent color than other dyer We desire especially
TO impress this fact all their
NE KEEP ONLY ONE LINE OF SEAL FUR GARMENTS,
Made order by of manufacture
ur11ers IN America that
OF recommending inferior goods the sake larger The
garments sell exceed in quality elegance
ket. We show later styles in
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02

HOUsE TO LET-Lower tenement, in good
III ORDER with Sebago water and bath room,
No. 81 Spring St to be let with a stable or with
out. Apply to j. HENRY RINES, at Rines Broth
ers Dry Goods Store, corner of Congress and Cas-
co Streets 21
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed arrived home from
Washington yesterday afternoon.
Owing to severe Geld, Rev. c. III. Daniels
was unable to give the address at the Lincoln
Tree Monday forenoon. His place was taken
by Rev. d. w. LeLacheur.
Mr.. Ben F. Lord, who has charge of the adj
vertising departments of the Boston Adver-
tiser and Boston Record, was in the city yes
terday
Mr.. Daniel Palmer, who died at Charles
town, Mass, May 80, was born at Machias in
1912. He was interested in lumber opera
lions from an early age. He went to Boston
in 1s49. He leaves one daughter.
Rufus Joy, the old man-o'-war' s-man, and
member of the Naval Retreat at Philadel-
phia, is passing few weeks at his old home,
Portland. Rufus is rs and is Spry as man
of 45. 1t will be remembered that he cele-
brated the Fourth of July on Munjoy few
years ago in regular old-fashioned STYLE
Among the prominent arrivals at the Fal-
mouth Hotel last evening were Hon. James
G. Blaine and party, Augusta; Hon. j. e..
Manley, Augusta; John E. Fitzgerald, Mark
E. Dayton, Chas. E. Baldwin, Boston ;sG. S.
Bean, Thomaston; Oh. Gabian, Havre,
France; Gen. Beal, Norway; o. E. Ellsboro,
Meriden, Conn.,; Gov. Fredk. Robbie, Cor
ham; A. E. Worthington, Springfield, Mass. ;
j. c. Smith, Kansas City; A. o. Granger, R.
Morgan, Philadelphia; W. Coburn, Lowell !;
Daniel Tetlew, Louis L. Schloss, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02

delegates were chosen to the State Conven-
ton: II. c. Burleigh, w. Fl. Pearson, G..
Lowe, Isaiah Clifford, C. d. Gardiner, and
G. I'll. Romsell. They are for BodWel For
the District Convention, George Russell, W.
S. Bradley, NJ Herbert, Il. II. Smell, c. E..
Gates and H. HI. Halves were elected.
At the Republican caucus at Weld, Monday,
May 31st, the following delegates were Sc
lected to attend the District and State con-
ventions:
District Conventional NJ. league, G. n.
Coburn, 9. G. Dummer
State Conventional D. Russell, A. E.
Houghton, j. S. Houghton.
They favor Bodwell.
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES.
The Republicans of Arson have chosen
the following delegates:
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dinsmore, Geo.
Flint, Stickney Gray, Thomas b: townsend.
District nyention-George Flint, Stick
ney Gray, Ben M. Steward and L. +. Paine.
Bucksport sends an Euninstructed delega-
ton.
At the Republican caucus held in Wood
stock, May 29th, the following delegates
were chosen
State Convention Ansel Dudley, T. n
Kicker, A. Mont Chase.
County Convention-Alden Chase, G. l..
Cushman, G. R. Day.
At the Republican caucus at Mt. Vernon
last Saturday, the following delegates were
| chosen:
| State Conventions Burbank, John r
| Dolloff, Joseph Blake.
District onventiOn-ClarenceD Dunn, VIM
| 81. Dudley, Charles III. Severy.
| County Convention-Quinton l.. Smith
| Calvin FL. c. Dearborn, Horace E. Carson
| All the delegates were uninstructed.
Pittsfield and Strong have chosen unpledg
| ed delegations.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
Peaks island Notes.

VIM. Jones and Luther Sterling will be the
police at Peaks Island this summer, and Mr.
Jones donned his uniform yesterday.
The large and handsome house of Mrs
Mcdonald, situated near the church on
Peaks Island, is rapidly approaching com
pletion. 1t has slightly location, and COM
mands a fine view of the city and bay.
The bell will shortly be placed on the en-
CINE house.
The Peaks Island young men have formed
two base ball teams, and Monday they played
the first game of the season, resulting in ia
vor of Best Jones' team by score of to 7.
Mr.. Lufkin, the wharfnger at the island, il
talking of building large wharf for the pur
pose of taking charge of visitors boats. lie
will also have boats to let
Mr.. James Lyford, last seasons popular
clerk of the Cadet, has again resumed his
duties.
The new grocery store has obtained its
share of the trade, and the proprietors are
popular young men and deserve to succeed.
The addition to the Union House will be a
great improvement, and will add largely to
its accommodation for guests.
Jimmie Jones' new boat is assuming
shape, and she promises to be fine one.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-02
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

The Montcalm Band of Lewiston has been
asked to play in this city July list.
The volunteer association of thunderstorm
observers commenced its labors yesterday.
The June term of the United States Dis
trict Court opened in Bangor yesterday,
Judge Webb presiding.
The newly appointed Custom House Inspec-
tors were sworn in yesterday and entered on
their duties.
Thatcher Relief Corps will give dance
Thursday evening at the Thatcher Post hall
for the benefit of the Post.
At the annual meeting of the International
Telegraph Company, held yesterday after
noon, the old board of officers was re-
elected.
1t will be seen by advertisement that the
members of the Cumberland Bar will close
their offices at p. M from June to Sept.
lst.
The Munjoy Chautauqua Circle will meet
lis wednesday evening, June End, with
Miss Ella w. Thurston, No 50 Monument
street.
The Gerthric Wrench Company at its meet
ing yesterday amended the bylaws SO as to
give the proper power to the owners of the
controlling stock.
The contract for furnishing the fire depart
ment with uniforms has been awarded to
Morgan & Butler, and that for caps to AL
bert Merry.
Remember the sociable and strawberry fes-
tival to be given at the Plymouth Free Bap-
fist church this Wednesday evening. All are
cordially invited.
In letter to Mr.. Rich, secretary to the
Board of Trade, Senator Hale says that Sec
rotary Bayard has assured him that the
rights of the American fishermen will be full
ly secured.
There is great deal of building activity
on the extension of High street, and on
Grant and Sherman avenues. Twenty houses
worth from $4,000 to $1,000 piece, will be
erected there
Owing to the Medical convention occupy
ing the rooms of the aldermen and council
men, the monthly meeting of the Police
Commissioners was postponed last night for
one week.
The lothian Clark estate on Mellen street
, was sold by F. o. Bailey Co., to Henry
Dresser, yesterday afternoon. for $4,000
1t was thought by many that the property
was bid in.
Col. John d. Anderson, United States PEN
sion Agent states that persons entitled to an
increase of pensions under the act of March
49, 1886, should execute the vouchers now in
their possession without any change, and
will receive the increase.
The ladies of the Second Parish Circle
will give their last social and supper for the
season at the yestry of the Second Parish
Church this evening. An excellent supper
will be served from receipts taken from their
new cook book.
Several owners of wagons and carriages
who were brought before the Municipal
Court yesterday for not having their teams
numbered in accordance with the ordinance,
received reprimand and a promise of hay
ing the penalty enforced if they offended
again.
Rich's ambulance was sent for yesterday
morning to take man from the Congress
street railroad station to the Maine General
Hospital. The man had been slightly injur-
ed by being thrown down by passing train
he declined to give his name and said that
he was tramp. His appearance did not
belle his statement. At the hospital he also
refused to give his name.