davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

with this style of head-dress, and to per-
sons with rather short heads it is also be-
coming.
The most popular style for young ladies
Is shown in our cut. a profuSe head of
halr Is not necessary for such coffure, and
Is both graceful and comfortable. Some
times the hair is made into French twist
at the back and gathered in one small puff
on top, and again it is all eombed up to the
crown of the head and ,made into a coil.
The pretty effect is entirely lost if the hair
is brushed smoothly up in the back. 1t
should be left in puff.
A rose or two, a pin of silver or gold
shows 10 good effect for the evening with
the hair worn in this fashion.
The least popular of the fashionable
modes is the Grecian knot or coil. Very
few women have sufficiently perfect pro-
niles to attempt it. but when 1t is becoming
IL IS generally particularly so. The hair is
not eoiled quite as low as during the Lang
Try reign, and is held by long shell hair
pins. The front hair is brushed loosely
oack, lew strain curls falling over the
brow.
The Princess of Wales "fringen is the
most fashionable The front hair is cut in
a very light bang. so that the forehead
SHOWS through IT, The bang is only an
men or an inch and half long. and ends
at the temples, being longest in the middle
OF the forehead. The Princess of Wales
fringe lengthens short face little, and is
becoming to women with regular features.
Ladies OF middle age who wear their own
'front.' hair have adopted the present London
laShlon OIL cutting it so that it is just long
enough to curl up into water waves.
Elderly ladies who have gray or white
haH wear 1t IN loose curls about a finger
long, two on each side of the face, and a
cap over the ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

has been spending his day off at some road
house where he has imbibed an inordInate
quantity of that springtime drink known as
''bock beerp Returning TO the city he
lashes the livery horse he has hired for the
display of his proweSs, into the rate of
speed that is only one degree re-
moved from gallon. He pushes
Is hat down over mis- eyes.
leans forward and holds the reins loosely
while the frantic animal plunges forward
madly. Perhaps he takes wheel from a
phaetOn or knocks some one down. If so,
he keeps right on and never looks behind.
No one attempts to stop him, and ne is
around the corner before the hapless vic
tim has time to take a look at him. The
reckless driver is a nuisance, who deties
the power of the police, burlesques the city
ordinance aimed at his suppression, in
creases the supply of cripples, encourages
profanity and develops infidelity by be-
getting in souls distrust of the justice of
heaven that permits him to escape unpun-
ished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
EAU CLAIR f..
Many Social Events 10 Occur Imme
diately After Lent.

The expiration Of Lent viii witness the in
auguration of a series of social events which
will do much to relieve the monotony which
has characterized society here the past five
or six weeks. The ladies of Sunbeam 10 dye.
i. %. o. T.. gave a Sociable last night in
Smiths block, Water street and Fourth ave-
nue.. ..Dels Assembly, Knights of Labor,
gave one of the most successful balls of the
season Thursday night. AT its hall in the Sixth
ward, large number of the Knights and
their families attending and dancing until an
early hour....A large number OF society
people attended the pronouncing match
at the residence of ii. p. Graham
Tuesday evening. The diversion Is
growing very popular, especially
among the young people. The Ladies Aid
society was entertained at the residence of
Mrs. N. c. Wilcox. who was assisted by Mrs.
George c. Teal, Mrs. b. S. Phillips aud Mrs.
Charles A. Stouch, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The ladies of the Barstow street
NJ. 4. church are preparing for New En-
gland suppc- and apron bazar TO occur on the
27th....A number of invitations have been
received here for the Milwaukee Light Horse
squadron ball and there will be several guests
present from Eau Claire. Mrs. Charles
Pratt (nee Ida Spaulding) of Minneapolis Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Spaulding and is accompanied by Mrs. Hin
of Minneapolis. Prof A ID. Severance of
Milwaukee is visiting his old friend aud part
ner, Samuel Ellis of this city. The two gentle
men kept hotel and livery in Palmyra in
1s53-59.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell of Butt
county, California, who have been visiting
the family of 1. II. Kean, left for Stevens
Point Monday and go thence TO visit friends
in Ohio. Mrs. Bell is sister of
Mrs Kean. This was their first
meeting during thirty-fve years. DIR.
+. r. Skinner has returned from the South.
....J. II. Coolidge and V. w. Bayless of Min
neapolis are in the city. Miss Hope Nary
OF Boston is visiting her aunt, Mrs. q. S.
Phillips. Charles Russell surveyor. of
Neillsville, contemIla 60 moving 10 Eau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
PRINCESS OF WALES FRINGE.
Most Fashionable Styles of Wear
the Hair--Grecian Knobs.

There are three distinct ways of wearing
the hair at present, and each one is con-
sidered Ia mode, so that no woman is
obliged to have an unbeeOmirg couture for
for the sake of the changeable goddess,
Fashion.
The newest way has but Just been inl-
ported from England. and has as yet found
little favor with any but the young ladies of
the ultra-fashionabie set. The hair is all
gathered at the back of the head. not in
the neck, and is braided into small braids.
These are twisted up into rather fat and
GeTman-looking knot and held by little tor
toise-shell hair pins. The front hair is very
slightly banged and not eurled, or is worn
plain.
Turbans and other hats that set low 70 n
the forehead may be worn with comfort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
STILLwATER.
Progressive Euchre and other Pop
uInr GANGS EIOurishing.


On Friday evening the South Hill Progress
i've Euchre CLUB met with Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Anderson on Olive street, and spent the even
ing very pleasantly. Mrs. IL. G. Davis en-
tertained the Afternoon club ut progressive
euchre on Wednesday. Miss Maggie Shep-
ard entertained the Young Peoples Whist
club on Monday evening. This club will meet
with Miss Mamie Clewell tomorrow evening.
...On Wednesday evening six or eight
couples of friends called at the residence of
MIR and Mrs. l.. Il. Kellogg, and spent the
evening very pleasantly with them.
The knights of Labor of South Saltwater will
give a dance at Ehrig's hall on Thursday
night. Tn e lacrosse club has elected the
following officers: President, DIR. Waiter: vice
president, DIR. Charles Merry; secretary, w.
b. Grosvenor; treasurer, j. III. Coombs; cap
tain, Al Kevil; managing committee, DIR.
Waiter, DR.. Merry and George Sullivan....
The Odd Fellows will celebrate the sixty
seventh anniversary of Odd Fellowship at
their hall next Monday evening. There will
be speaking, dancing, refreshments, etc. The
other amusements announced for tomorrow
night are ''Gas Fixtures at the Grand, the
Easter ball of the Mennerchor at Music hall,
and clu dance at the IL. and l.. hall.
Ed. Jackman is back from an extended East
ern visit, and ID. W. Shepard from a
pleasant visit to his old home in 0hio....
Rev. DR.. ]. III. Carroll returned yesterday
from Litchfield, where he attended the spring
livered q temperance lecture The Young
Man in Chains on Wednesday evening, and
was unanimously elected moderator.
Mr.. G.. S. Rankin has returned TO Saltwater
TO take his old position as bookkeeper in
Sawyer's hardware store. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Townsend are expected home from the
South tomorrow. Mrs. Morry, of st. Paul,
is spending Sunday with Hon. j. n. Castle
and family. Judge w. B. Crosby, of Hast
ings, was in the city yesterday.
PERSONALS.
I Mr.. d. W. Wright was summoned to New
York last night by the illness of his father.
Robert Simpson, who has been laid up with
rheumatism, is able to be out again. Miss
Bertha Mueller visited friends at Taylor's
Falls last week. Mrs. Wilkinson of ST. Paul
is the guest of her parents here. Judge and
Mrs. X. Lehmicke. Mrs. John Kinney has
been quite sick again. Mrs. G. K. Roach
and children will spend Sunday with friends
at st. Paul, while Mr.. Roach
will spend the day in Wisconsin.
Miss Anna Pettibone, who has been
quite sick, is better. ]. w. Clark, of the Chi
cago, Burlington g. Northern road, was here
among his many old friends on Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. V. Foley is home for a few days.
Lon Capron now has quite n collection of
curiosities on exhibition in his window. Will
and Delbert Kellogg have Joined a surveying
corps on the 800" road at good pay, and
will learn civil engineering. Mrs. Melvin
Chapman and children have returned from
the East, where they have been spending the
winter. Mrs. G. II. Smith rs home from Chip
pewa, Willis Prince from Wisconsin, Oren
Mower from Hot Springs and Mr.. and Mrs.
John YOrks from TaVlOr's Falls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Claire with his family, :, Thomas McDer mott
leit tuesday for ingram, Turtle Lake and
otner points north, 10 be absent about week.
..-,Ilty Engineer Purdy returned Friday
trom ST. Paul, where he attended the funeral
oI'nis uncle, Z. j. Hubert, who died OF ln-
guries received during the cyclone at ST.
Cloud. Mrs. II. G. Putnam left Friday even
ing for Chicago. 10 visit friends. .Germania
lodge, knights of Pythias. just organized, gave
nquet at Castle hall, Opera House I.lock.
thursday evening TO tine other two lodssS or
Knights of Pythias OF this city, the banquet
succeeding the installation of the officers OF
the new lodge. w. III. Smith received tel
egram yesterday afternoon announcing the
death at Calais, Me-, of his sister, Mary A.
Holmes. William Carson, the Huntington
iumberman, IS in the city. Postmaster
brackett and daughter, Kate, are in Nebraska
The postmaster Is TO return home about May
L.. The coming nuptials of the eldest daugh-
ter OF one OF our wealthiest lumbermen, re-
siding on the West side, and handsome
young insurance man of the East side will be
announced soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
nOka.

Mr.. ]. W. Langdon of ST. Paul, agent OF the
Equitable Life Insurance company, was in
the city making new converts Thursday
Mr.. w. r. Robinson of Heron. Mont, was
visiting friends in this city the past week
DIR. j. G. Houston, p. ID, BrOughton, ii. G.
Newport, George Lane, and several other
prominent business men of this place were
in st. Paul and Minneapolis during the
week. The Little Mamie benefit
concert that was TO have been given in the
the City hall, Friday evening, has been post
poned until next week Thursday, April 90
She should be greeted with Il crowded house
as she is truly talented and a musical prodi-
Ky" indeed. She is only little over years
old and plays nearly fifty difficult pieces. She
was offered $50 week by the dime museum
The proceeds will go towards her musical ed
ucation.. The Cary exercises at the
WASHINGTON school building, in the rooms of
Misses Door and Kelsey. were heartily en-
joyed by all who were fortunate enough to be
present In consisted in the rendition of the
poems and biographies of Alice and Phoebe
Cary, by the scholars, in a manner rejecting
great credit on the teachers thorough and
careful training
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

the personal efforts of Bishop Whipple cam
not be computed, but that more is due TO his
venture here than to any other cause cannot
be denied. The first bishop of Minnesota was
born In Adams. Jefferson county. N. Y, Feb.
15 1922. He is the son of John H. and
Elizabeth Whipple. His mothers family
name was Wager. I'll health prevented his
enoering college when prepared, and he
engaged in mercantile business in his
naive place, and was much interested
in political affairs until he felt himself
called of God to The ministry of the
church. He then studied theology with the
Rev. w. ID. Wilson, u. D., now professor in
Cornell university; was ordained deacon in
Trinity church. Geneva, N. Y, Aug Il, 1919.
and ordained priest in Christ church, Sack
eut's Harbor, n. Y, July l6, 1850, both orders
being conferred by Bishop Delaney. He
married Cornelia Wright. He received the
honorary degree of A. NJ. from Hobart col
lege, and that OF ID. ID. from Racine He he
came rector of Zion, Rome, n. Y. which po-
sition he held until 1857. in the spring of
which year he removed to Chicago and be-
came rector of the Church OF the Holy Conn
munion in that city, which position he occu-
pied until his elevation to the Episcopate
He WIS consecrattd first bishop of Minnesota
Oct IS, le59. in ST. JaE-es church. Richmond,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
SPRING NUISANCE NO. Q.
Which Drives the People of Minne-
apOIis to Despair.

1POAAS ~ DCSpdl
Just as the fragrant onion and the
acidulous strawberry of early spring begin
to be no longer regarded as rare curiosities
from foreign climes, the reckless driver
blossoms into prominence, and thrusts him
self upon an unsuspecting public with all
the abandon of a Texas cowboy. The
people who have been confined to the house
by the rlgor OF winter which hardly knows
when to let up, gladly rush out on the
streets when an occasional bright day i'm
April allows the sun to stand out with the
prominence or a mole on pretty woman's
face. They crowd the sidewalks. and the
street crossings are damned with a stream
OF humanity "hich slowly finds its way
over the mu .dy pavement. ,1ere is the
reckless drive s opportunity. which he in
variably eml aces. He whips up the un-
fortunate an al he is driyine, and comes
down the su 1T with
RUSH AND A CHATTER
which gives such brisk warning of his an
proach as to add to the confusion of the
people upon whom he desires to impress
his entire contempt for their puny exist
ence. The intersections of business streets
which enable him to turn a corner abruptly
and suddenly bear down on a second lot of
victims, present to him fine field for the
exercise of his exhiliarating pastime. Men
swear at him. the ladies shrek, and the
policeman. from the sidewalk, impatiently
shakes his club, but the reckless driver
heeds not and goes Oh his devastating
career serenely. Sunday afternoon the
reckless driver generally takes on the form
of dashipR sporting man, or Jerk, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Va, by Bishops Kemper of Wisconsin, Burgess
of Maine, Whitehouse of Illinois, Scott of
Oregon and Washington territory. Ice of
Iowa, Clark of Rhode Island and Bowman of
Pennsylvania The bishop has devoted his
energies very successfully TO the evangelism
ton of the Indians I'm the State OF Minnesota
and adjoining territories, and is n recognized
authority upon the various vexatious ques-
:!ess which are comprised in tho Indian
problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

e@iA pNNiA hhiAA NIIOQEli
his instrumentality. A
vast amount of money
has been expended in
elegant and substantial
structures, and in the
support of these institu-
tions, every merchant,
mechanic and business
interest in the city feel
ing its influence. How
much. and what proper
ton of the growth of our
hpolIfiful oitxr ora l,,o -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
BISHOP wHIPPLE.
And the Debt of Gratitude Due Him
From FaFibauIt.

A prophet is not without honor, save in his
own country, and among his own kin, and in
his own house. Few realize how much Fari-
bault owes TO her prophet in the way of
mutual prosperity and influence When
Bishop Whipple took up his residence here,
in 1860, Faribault was simply little hamlet.
Shattuck school, st. Mary's hall, Seabury
Divinity college and the Cathedral of our
Merciful Saviour have all been hnilf through
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14

Superintendent Fillmore, of the South
ern Pacific Company, tells the San Fran
cisco papers that there will be no p~articu-
lar increase in the speed Of the trains over
the Central Pacific railroad. the decrease
in time from Ogden to San Francisco be-
ing two and q half hours and going East
one hour. Trains will leave and arrive
at San Francisco as at present. The pro-
posed action OF the Union Pacific, il
carried out, will shorten the time be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago about
Is hours, which will make IL about four
DAYS. With the limited express. which
makes the run TO New York from Chi.
cago in "a hours. passengers and mail
can be landed in the former city in five
DAYS from San Francisco. SO far as the
Central Pacific is concerned. it is max
ing lust as fast time as it can with the
present traffic. To shorten the time very
much they would have to put on a linn
tied express for through business, but the
business at present does not warrant it
The new time table will go into effect on
! the 25th Of this month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14
Tho GfrIs In Arms.

The San Jose Mercury introduces an ar
ticle with the head line, 1.-THE Girls in
Arms." That's nothing new up this way
but then we will let the Mercury tell its
story in it's own way. 1t says: 1.-The
latest development in the labor movement
is the organization Of a National District
Assembly Of the servant girls Of st. Louis,
as a branch of the knights OF Labor. The
assembly already numbers $50 members.
and is rapidly increasing every week. The
place Of meeting is kept secret, as we'll as
the names Of those who join. The latter
is considered necessary at present in order
to insure the members against being dis.
charged by their employers. 1t is expected,
however, that the organization will soon
become numerous and powerful enough
to dictate terms to their employers,
and then the latter will BIO Obliged
to yield to whatever their hired help
may demand. Az it is pretty well I'M
derstood in Californis, al least, that the
servants already rule the households,
som apprehension is felt as TO terms that
may be required Of the mistress, providing
the st. Louis movement becomes general
throughout the country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14
neseryeh Commitment.

Carson Appeal: Hon. W. M. Havenor
and ]. NJ. Quinby. of Virginia City, have
taken a contract TO run a tunnel 5000
feet long into the Mayfower gravel mine,
near Forest Hill, Placer, county Califor-
MIA. They propose to use the Ingersoll
drills, and expect to finish the work
within a year. These gentlemen will give
the work their personal supervision, and
the company for whom the work is to be
done could not have don't better in letting
the contract to these gentlemen, who ore
intelligent, energetic and reliable. While
the work ia going on Mr.. Havenor will
have an eye to Novada's interests, for
which he has done so much in represent
ing the State at New Orleans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14
Gen. Fitx-JOhn Porter.

Congratulations from all parts Of the
country poured in upon Gen. Fitz-John
Porter when the President, on the 1st in
slant. signed the bill passed by Congress
for his relief.
GLOW do you regard the signing by The
Presiden: Of your relief bill?" asked .
reporter after shaking the Generals hand
"As an net of long delayed justice" he
responded, feelingly.
but despite the delay you are pleased?
81 am more than pleased. / am deeply
gratiied. I had earnestly hoped the bill
would be signed to-day"
"Why to-day?"
Because it ;s the anniversary OF the
battle of Malvern HILL"
What do you propose doing now that
you are in the Army again !"
"Just at present l do not care to talk
about the future. I WAS formerly q Col.
onel in the Regular Army and General Of
volunteers. 1t is true the bill restores
me to the Army-that is, IL authorizes
the President to nominate me an officer
but the nomination has to be con-
tirmed by the Senate, and until that is
done | prefer not to talk. l feel very
much encouraged, however, over the
progress my case has made"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14
Another Pioneer Gone.

Joseph Winzell. for the past is years q
citizen Of this county. died at his residence
on Mob Hill yesterday afternoon at aboui
o'clock. he had for a long time suf-
Tered from on abcess OF the liver. and dur.
Ing late months he was subject to chills
and fever that we're caused by poisoning oil
we blood from matter that collected in
'efnAlly. He was one OF our most valued
ei.izens' and owned large cattle and real
es's'e Interests in the county. He was q
naive OF Germany. about IS years Of age,
Aod came to this Coast In 1859. The SEN
risEL condoles with the widow and two
sa'ldren that are left TO mourn their sad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14
Hands wanted.

Says the Elko Independent: The de-
mand for laborers in this place and vicin-
ity is greatly in excess Of the supply. and
forty good men could find ready employ
ment at good wages here on applying for
work. Help Is wanted to unload cars,
also in the hay fields and in the mines OF
Lone Mountain. We are also informed
that a number OF men would be furnished
steady work in the country round about
TusearOra.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14
A Hungry Crowd.

me Carson Appeal says that when the
ran passed through that place on Thurs
gay morning with Mr.. Mackas on board
numerous local politicians boarded the
freight car and hunted for the sack, but
were unable to find anything to report
on The Virginia Chronicle understands
.'uas about IA &. o. p. journalists were
among the number, and that the editor
VI 'ae Tribune seemed TO be less raven
gus Than any OF the others. Under such
circumstance Mr.. Macksy had better
nave beer attacked by q pack Of wolves
IN The wilds OF Siberia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14

lsPxcIlL TO THE SENTINEL

IPECIAL TO TIE BENTINELiJ
PlRs. July l3.-President Grevy has
signed s.dearsa for the expulsion Of the
Duks D'Aumale from France. II Duke
DUhsrires initiates Duke D'Aumale in the
litigation question Of the Republican Right
10 expel him. the Chamber OF Deputies
will take action looking toward the con-
fsca.ion OF sl properties 10 France be-
longing TO the 0rleans House.
LONDON, July l3.-The Times, referring
TO Russis's ac.ion in closing the port OF
Bstoum, says; England must rely on her
own strength, and no longer put faith in
Russia's ENGAGEMENTS.
BERLIN, July 10 Princes Pauline. OF
Reuss, Duchess OF Wurtemburg, 10 dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14
A County Omcial short"
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

P~ENpLEToN, Or. July 13.-Hendricks,
who for the last three terms was Treasurer
OF Umstilla county. to-day turned
over the books TO his successor. He Ia
Sc. 900 short in the State School fund and
S12, 900 on the General County fund.
His bonds are $50, COO. His bondsmen
are good. They have filed action against
Hendricks to-day for SIS. 900. To-day Muir.
ply, Grant & Co., Of San Francisco. and
a number Of prominent firms attached
houses OF Hendricks. Tho developments
have created much excitement here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-14
..-TEwDAYs sf0Ck sALEs.
BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
400 Me1ican-sOc Csc
am Gould & Curry-120c bio Hoe
% Beat 4 Belcher-1O5c
,,s0 ssvsge--3h 340c $500 81 1900 s10
100 Chollsr-165c
oiS0 Po.osl-1A 1900 1850 140c 145c
40 Hale L Norcross-2h
300 Fellow Jacket-lh
100 Alpha-l
80 Condolences
900 8. Nevads-S0c 85c
so Utah-110c
800 Excboquer-25o
200 Jussice-30c
$50 Union-7Oc
1850 Alta-70c CSC
Andes-35b
Scorpion-5b 10a
B~enton-5b 1Os
200 Eureka ~Con.-3lOe
$50 Nsvsjo-1 1850
100 N. B. Isle-40c
$50 Bulwer-70c
20 8. King-7H