davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
SHELL PINK AND Sky BLUE.
The Wonderful FALL Dress which
Will CreDfa a SeusafiOu.

Ball dresses for the summer, especially
those imported, show many novelties in
trimming and drapery, and are distinguished
by the del cate tints and gauzy effect of the
materials used. The rich brocades and vel
vets are used very sparingly on dresses for
matrons and not at all on those for young
girls.
Pulled sleeves are noticed in place of the
narrow shoulder strap, and the bodices are
cut somewhat higher in front and on q line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

THE BEER-DRINK- 1t is made of wood
ER's TILE. and contains gallon or
two of beer, according to the size of the
wearer's head.
Instead of tramping around and looking
for a saloon it will only be necessary to
whistle for the cOachman and help yourself
from the spigot.
There are many men in this city who
will not purchase new white hat this
year. Perhaps they are married and have
no further need for putting on style, or
may be they have bet on the wrong horse.
AT any rate there is no need of their wear
ing the old silk hat all summer. A we'll
known scientist, after thorough study of
the subject has given to his fellow citizens
dandy recipe for making an old hat new.
All that is necessary is to procure pot of
white paint and brush and to artstically
apply the same upon the surface of the an
cent tile.
Any kind of whitewash except the politi-
cal brand will do just as weIl.-New York
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
AT HOME.
As tie Exodus to Summer Resorts Becomes
More General, Society Events
Grow Less
A Reminder of Last Winters Ice Carnival
Gen. T. f. Ruger and Wife
Banqueted.
The Season When Ice Cream Fest1Vals
and Outdoor sports are
Popular.
Roundup of the Events of the Past Six
Days--InterestjnG Personal &
Gossip.

The exodus to the summer resorts has
begun in earnest and the doings of society
are all of desultory kind, in consequences
there being but few events of interest to
chronicle. The ladies who entertain eX-
tenSively during the social season doubtless
look forward to this season of rest with
pleasure; rest, that IS of certain kind,
bringing as it does change of duties which
is usually, to the active disposition at least,
the most pleasing kind of rest. For visitors
at a summer resort it is not expected that
hostess shall make any preparations or
changes in her household for the entertain
ment OF her guests. The charm lies in tax
ing things as one finds them, and living the
OtioSe life of the gods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

One event of the past week recalls the
carnival season of the last winter. On
Thursday evening q number of those who
belonged to the Nushka Toboggan club
organized a coaching club and enjoyed their
first ride. The red coaches which were
seen in the professions last winter loaded
with young people robed in the pretty cos
tunes of the club. were hauled out of their
quarters. busted and made ready for use.
The participants were armed with tin horns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

match the mlStache of the Young man and
which fits the head like the calcimine on the
wall.
Young ladies who do not wish to sud-
denly lose their susceptible little hearts
should steer clear of the noble young man
and his Derby.
Over on the East side the population is
not paying so much attention to this uues-
ton as their brethren on Fifth avenue.
The Hon. Fatty Walsh is the leader of
fashion in that neighborhood, and he has
been approached by several young men
who are anxious to do the proper thing.
Theyswere much disappointed at the re-
ception which Mr.. Walsh gave them,
though. He told the delegation that he in
tended wearing his 18th of March black
plug hat all through the summer, and as
serted that they would be obliged to do the
same or lese the social caste.
This verdict fell with dull thud on the
hearts of the youths who had expected to
appear in new tiles ornamented with red
roSetteS.
They threaten to rebel against the Hon.
Fatty, and intimate that if that famous
statesman persists in wearing his old plug
hat it will become a shining mark for an
Gent eggs and other odOrous missiles. The
result of this difference of opinion between
the society leaders of the East side is
awaited with great anxiety by an interested
fOl1oUipp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

People who have
driven away out into the
country on a hot day
know how welcome the
familiar sign, Beer, 5
Cents" is when dis
played upon the front OF
a roadside tavern.
These taverns are so
infrequent. however,
that it has long been
felt that all improvement
was needed. To remedy
the fault the new style
of hat which will be
\ worn by private coach
men has been invented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06


ported it from London and no driver of &
yellow cab WILDE considered in style unless
he sports it upon his oily locks.
The new hat is of conical shape, with
wide rim, turned up like a very popular
style of nose.
Upon the front of the hat whip will be
displayed, signifying the wearer's occupa
ton and at the same time adding to the at
Effectiveness of the article.
The swell young club men are particu.
larly interested in the A
proper caper for head MA
coverings. EEA
In fact they have ya|GA
sent deputation to TsSsELA o
call upon the leadingy, IF 1-fazI
matters and endeavor ssSS@I
tat S Tsiss S,h ; t sns e W18D
capture the heart of IA.
the fairest maiden
3 J ! . J. : q: !: !: :: :
without any vocal ex-
ertion upon the part of MI
the club men. IT
The leading matters I'M W.
think they Lave solved ZWNAJ X
the problem this time Y ~
sure. The result is "
really killing Derby, DoME-ToP DUDE
which is cOlOred to DERBY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
THE LADY RAMBLER

Bishop whippe is at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

These broad strings of gauze are exceed
ingly becoming to rosy-cheeked, DIRK
haired beauties, and their use on darLS bon
nets is one of the seasons fancies.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
Advice to Church Goers.

The following from two exchan-
ges is printed with the hope that
it may be of some benefit to u
part Of the young people of Daw-
son:
at exposes bad breeding and i'll
manners for people to gather late
in the yestibule of church while
prayer is being offered, and pass
the time giggling and laughing.
No lady should allow her escort
to he late so as to necessitate
standing out there waiting. No
gentleman should offer to go to
church With a lady after services
have begun. These vesGibule es-
capades give wings to Madam Ru-
NOR, and she flies without bidding
and her narratives are relished as
sweet morsels Of nourishment by
the mob. Character will soon be
tarnishsd and evil reports will
circulate and the end is awful.
We have no charges TO make, but
we say this to keep from having
any to make. Be on time always" "
From the Coweta, Ga, Adver-
tiser.
Young men aud boys may not
be aware that talking and whis-
pering in church during divine
worship to the disturbance of
those who attend church to listen
at the preached word, is clearly a
violation of State law, and all
that keeps you from being pun
ished or fined is the forbearing
leniency of those refraining to re-
port you to the grand jury for in
dictment and prosecution. You
can be arrested at once and made
to give bond for your appearance.
Ii such action is taken it will in
convenience you no little, to say
nothing of the publicity and dis
grace that viii attach to your
name. Good manners, self-respect
and respect for ones parents
should induce every young man
and boy to conduct himself with
becoming decorum in the house oi
God during the one hours time
that service holds. From tht
! Marietta. Ga, Journal.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
A DIP INTO THE LONG AGO.
A Man Who Travelled for q Newspaper
Forty Years Ago.

DAWSON, January 1.-Among
the respected men of this comau-
nifty is Judge J. G. F. Clarke, who
has held the position Of clerk of
the court since 1850. Although
he has nearly reached his three
score years and ten, his mind is
remarkably clear.
More than forty years ago he
was the travelling agent of the
Georgia Messenger, which finally
merged into the Telegraph, and
travelled through Cherokee, Ga.
on horseback. Referring to those
times he said to me:
81 travelled for 6inri Rose, who
was then editor Of the paper. The
press upon which the paper was
first printed is now doing good
service in the JOURNAL Office of
this place. It was brought to Ma
con in 1884, and christened by
breaking bottle of champagne
over it. There were present on
that occasion, Simri Rose, Isaac
Seymour, Robert A. Bell, who was
one Of the editors, Isaac Scott,
Jerry Cowles, John and William
Baldwin, Gus Barr and William
Fleming were the apprentice boys.
The Office was located in a two
story wooden building on Second
street, between Mulberry and
Cherry (where Mack Bros. store
now stands. } It was a very hap
py occasion, and all made speech
es. None of the few who were
there except myself and Fleming
are alive. The Messenger was
first printed in East Macon"
At the invitation of the Judge I
went to the Journal Office and
saw the old press. 1t did not
look as though it had seen fifty
one years of service. A brass
plate on the press bears the fol-
lawing: Peter Smiths patent,
manufactured by R. Hoe & Co.,
New York. Telegraph.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14

Stern Father: "Look here,
young man, your teacher tells me
you excused yourself from
school by telling her your mother
was sick. What do you mean by
lying to your mother, sir?"
81 didn't lie"
eyes, you did. Your mother
isn't sick, and you know it."
"She said she was"
"When?'
"Last night. She said she was
sick Of having you come home at
two o'clock in the morning with
your cuffs on your ankles"
"Weli, of course,if she was sick
it was perfectly right for you to
stay out Of school, my son. There,
here's nickle. Run off and get
some candy, and we won't say any
more about it."
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
NORTHERN FARMERS.
The Manner in Which One was Duped
by Negro.

From the Athens (Ga. } Banner Watchman.
A gentleman from Morgan
county was in the city and gave a
reporter the following story:
About five years ago a gentleman
OF means came from the North
and bought large farm in Nor
gan, and remarked to some Of It's
citizens that he was going to teach
them how to farm that the reason
the Southern farmers were 50 an
successful in farming was that
they were too harsh upon their
colored employees; that ha intend
ed to take three or four of the best
he could find and deal with them
as he would q white man; allow
them to eat at his table, etc. He
took one boy to educate him and
got him advanced a good deal,
when the boy came to his home a
few weeks ago, stole a $3.50 watch,
left, and has not been heard of
since, while others that he trusted
with the management of his affairs
have now the money that he oncs
had while he has the experience.
The gentleman says that the
Northern people do not know
what they are talking about when
they preach social equality in the
South; that he has learned a les
son by experience that he will
never forget"
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
GEORGIA's CROPS
REPORT oF THE AdRfcULTURAL
DEPARTMENT..

ATLANTA, December %. The
supplementary report OF tie
Georgia Agricultural Department
indicates for cotton crops an ap-
eraga yield Of 149 pounds Of lint
cotton per acre and total yield
for the State Of 025, 600 bales Of 40
pounds each. Lint is inferior ii
quality and the average price be-
fore the first of December was 81
cents, which is a little more than
/ cent less than was realized for
the crop Of 1884.
Corn production exceeds an av-
erage crop per cent The aver
age yield per acre is twelve bush
els, AID the total production OF
the State about 30,00O,0O0 bush
els. The amount, properly Dis
t;,ibuted, will be sufficient to sup
ply the wants of the people for
the mex; year.
The acreage in wheat already
sown compared to last year, is 90
per cent. Acreage in oats is 81
per cent. Amount of pork pro-
duct, in comparison with last year.
Sc per cent The extent Of full
farm supply for the year is SO per
cent. The prevalence of cholera
has reduced stock. hogs to S8 per
cent. of last year. The general
condition Of farmers, compared
to last year, is reported at SO per
cent.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14


No Boon that Science Has Conferred
Has been fraught with greater
blessings than that which has ac-
crued to the inhabitants OF mala-
ria ridden porto ns Of the United
States and the Tropics from the
use of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. The experience of many
years has but too clearly demon
astrted the ineiiiciency of quiAine
and othar drugs to effectualIy COM
bat the progress of intermittent,
congestive and bilious relnittent
fevers, while on the other hand, it
has been no less clearly shown
that the use the OF Bitters, amed-
icine congenial TO the frailesl con-
stitution, and derived from purely
botanic soarces, affod reliable
safeguard against mela1ial tiiseasA
and a rest itwnsn developed f3
disorders 81 the sfomach. Isef aag
bowels, for general debi
renal inactivity, it is ais5 sa
efficient remedy Appetite -
sleep are improved by Il.
rheumatie hauAors from the glc
snd enricAcs a eireulstio1 lIapasa
crushed by mal-assilil ilstion.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
Publishers Notice.

On and after the first of Februa-
ry we will make, and expect all set
Elements connected with the jour-
NAL, to be made monthly. BY al
herring strictly to this rule the
business will bo conducted more
satisfactorily to both publishers
and patrons.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14

BRADFIELD's FEMALE REaULA-
TOR will give ablooming color, an
elastic step and cheerful spirit
to the woman Of sallow complex
ion, heavy dragging motion and
melancholy disposition.
Send for our Treatise on Health
and Happiness of Woman" mail
ed free.
BRADFrELD's REGULATOR Co,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
SUFFERING
WOMEN!
Read what the Great Metho-
dist Divine and Eminent
Physician Says OF
DR.. ]. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator !.
ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 20. iss

AAhnNiA - oA'f 4 W. ~. i'e7f.
DR. J BgADFIELD: Dear Sir Some fif-
teen years ago | examined the rccipe Of
Female Regulator, and carefully studied
authorities in regard to its comaonents.
aa1 then Gas well rs now) pronounced ii tss
be the most scientific ard skiilful combina
tion Of the really reliable remedial yegcta-
re agents known to science, to act direct
iy on the womb and uterine organs, and
the organs AID parts sympathiziug directly
with these; and. therefore, providing a
specific remedy for all diseases Of the
womb, and Of the adjacent organs and
parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, M. D., d. d.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14

The Southern landowner who
gives away his broad acres for q
song, 50 to speak, will live to re-
gret it. A writer in the st. Louis
Republican says the South could
not roll back the tide of immigra-
tion if she would. He says that
in ten or twenty years, when the
people of the west find that they
are overcrowded, they will make a
rush for the healthful and fertile
Soutnern lands. When that time
comes men of capital and enter
prise will not stop to inquire into
Southern sentiments and preiu-
dices. They will ignore the al
legged race problem and roll like a
mighty wave all over that magnifi-
cent domain following the Appa-
lachain mountains from the Poto
mac around almost to the Missis-
sippi including at least three
fourths Of the area of the South
ern Atlantic and East Gulf States,
Kenta cky, Tennessee and large
parts of Arkansas AID Texas viii
also co me in for their share of i'm
migran Is. This movement cannot
be much longer delayed. -Consti-
tuition.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
THE BABY HAS CONE.
EXPERIENCE OF TELEGRAPH OPERA
TORS WITH YOUNG FATHERS.

Said one the Western Union
telegraph receivers yesterday
DO you know that few people
outside the doctors and telegraph
receivers realize how many babies
are born in the world? Why,
there isn't q day, Sundays inclu-
cluded, that [ don't handle from
fifteen to twenty baby telegrams,
as we call 'em. BY these l mean
teleggraphic announcements Of the
advent of little strangers. There's
a good deal of human nature in
these messages. OF course, they
are usually sent to the little ones
grandparents, and they take on IL
shades of exuberance from the
wildly exalted 'ecstacy of a first
born to the cold, form al, and not
infrequently disgusted announce
ment Of the sixth. | will say, how
ever, that after the second or
third event of the kind the light
ming is not drawn on SO reckless
ly. The slower process of the
mails is considered enough for
the emergency. The coming of
the first, however, is as sure to
bring out an excited telegram as
the sun shines. 1t is great fun to
watch the senders of these first
baby dispatches as they prepare
them. A young father comes in
with hurried step and an exul-
tant, beamng face. He grabs a
blank and dashes off something
like this:
"'GreAt news! Mary very i'll.
Fine boyP "
"Then he tears that up. Some
how he doesn't want the rude tel
egrapher to know the name of the
gentle but happy sufferer, and he
tries it again:
{. Expected event realized;a lit
tie girl; wife doing we'll
!" But pshawl he says, that's
rather cold way to speak Of her
to her father and m, ther.'
Then be starts again, and this
time he says:
'Confouud the telegrapher, he
shan't know anything about it,
and he writes:
1t has ome-8 pounds-fe-
male. Mother all right.
"He looks at it a minute, and
then tears it up, with the remark:
They won't know whether that
means a Jersey calf or Ham
bletonian colt
''By this time the young man
has got into sweat, aud, grab
bing a pencil, he dashes off:
It's girl. Mother doing
nicely and after looking at that
FIVE or six minutes, and maybe
with a moistened eye, he signs his
name to it aud hands it in.
"They are all about alike, these
first young fathers. They are
proud and happy and conscious,
and yet they will do almost any,
thing to conceal their identity.
Sometimes the young man comes
in showing signs that the great
domestic event has been too much
for him, and then | have to take
the pencil and help him oct, and
l do it in practical way. | get
the address and ! simply write:
The little stranger is here.
1t is girl (or boy). Mother well,'
and then the man pays his half
dollar and neaT!y pulls me through
the window in his fierce desire to
have me 60 and give the baby a
bath.
''There is great fun in tele-
egraph Office when the baby busi-
mess has been particularly good,
l can tell you"
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
PROHIBITION IN Politics.
Bishop Turner, a Colored Prohibition
ist, Demands the Organization of a
Third Party.

During the prohibition cam
paign in Atlanta a banner was Of
fered by the ladies to the colored
club polling the largest prohibi-
ton vote. On Friday last an as
semblage of prohihitionists was
held for the purpose of awarding
the banner to the successful club.
We quote from the Atlanta cor
respondent to the Savannah News
the following brief report of what
transpired:
Among the speakers was Bish-
op Fl. N. Turner, of the African
Methodist church. He created
quite sensation by coming out
for third party to the exclusion
of Democratic and Republican
pretentions. He said there was
now no use dividing those parties.
The colored man was the rock
upon which they hal made the is
sue.
THE NEGRO ACCEPTED.
Tie result of the late election
shows that this issue has been
wiped out and both pan ties ac-
cept,d the colored man. He con-
graduated the people upon the
victory, and believed that the
good result would encourage the
advocates Of prohibition in other
States, and that Atlanta's victory
would lead to the organization of
a third party. He was heart and
soul in favor of movement of
that character, as it was the only
way to make prohibition a success.
BRYANT SILENCED.
john Bryant, while a Republi-
can, attempted 10 undo the effect
of Bishop Turner's remarks, when
the bishop tarned to HIM and ask
ed; "Is it not a fact that the me-
gro has been the issue between
the two parties for years, and do
you not know that the Democrats
have at last accepted the negro
through President Cleveland, who
it in his message; also,
that the Republican party sprang
from third party and won great
success, holding Office for twenty
five years? [ would like you to
answer these questions, all at
once"
Bryant was compelled to retire,
crestfallen. During the meeting
whites and blacks referred to each
other as brothers.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14
KISSING SCENE.
Some Very Startling Revelations Of
White Window Blind.
Fall River Advance.

Fall River Advance.
A rather amusing scene was
witnessed the other night A
couple of gentlemen stood on the
sidewalk near the Wilbur house,
when one of them whispered to
the other:
"Say, Ned, get on to the blind. ;"
The white window blind was
down in one of the rooms on the
second floor of the block, and the
light from a brilliant gas-iet fell
upon it, revealing the shadows of
q man and a woman engaged in
the haleyon delights of a yum
yum seance. The man was evil
IDENTIFY as difiident and shy as
newspaper man when the sheriff
is after him. She, well, if he was
her first bean, she was taking les
sons fast, and they did not seem
to disagree with her. Their pro-
files were as clearly drawn upon
the white blinds as silhouttes or
canoes, and their every movement
was made as plain as pictul es
thro vn from a magic lantern.
When first seen the observed
of all observers" were seated side
by side. They were evidently
young, impulsive and badly mash
ed. At first he would difidently
throw his arms around her chair
and gaze into her soulful eyes
with wish I-may-die-if-I-dou't-
love-you expression on his face.
This fattery she would recipro-
cate by patting his cheek. En-
boldened by her affectionate
warmth, he then ventured little
further and placed his arm around
her shapely waist. BY this time
big crowd had collected on the
sidewalk, and the performance be-
came decidedly more interesting.
The two chairs had been drawn
side by side, and the lovers were
looking closely into each others
eyes when the climax came and
the girl reached over to the young
man and kissed him.
This fetched the crowd upon
the sidewalk. and shouts Of EN-
core!' yum, yumr and "Do it
some ,nore!" we're heard in sub
dued tones.
Act three commenced on time.
Made My reserve was being swept
away in the hood-tide Of love, and
the girl arose from her seat, flung
her arms around the heck of her
lover and kissed him until his
back hair smoked.
Act four began. She swooped
down on him like summer fog
upon a millatone and kissed MIN
with q kissness which Lydia
Thompson would have given ten
years Of her life to initiate ON the
stage. 1t was an earthquake Of
love-a simeon Of affection but it
was rather more than the crowd
could stand, even for rec show
on deadhead passes, and their
cheering alarmed the lovers, and
they changed their position. In
minute or so young man
came running down stairs from
the block. He was bathed in per-
spiratlon and happiness. whats
the trouble?" said he to q little
boy on the sidewalk.
"rroable," repeated the boy,
"there amt no trouble. It's only
a boy and his glrl kissing each
other to death in q room up stairs,
and the boys are watching their
| shadows on the blinds"
The young man started as If in
sudden surprise. Then rusing up
stairs again, he disappeared from
view. In another instant the gas
in that room was extinguished.
There was no Fl fth act.
Stern Father: "Look here,
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-14

A dude in one Of the new
cape coats has the general appear
ance Of perambulating pen
wiper. s