davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

A snake killed at st. Matthews, S. c.,
had two fully developed heads, one on
each end, and could travel either way with
ease.
David Latourett of New Castle, o., says
snake nearly twelve feet long has its den
in stone pile near his farm gate. 1t can
jump eight feet into the air and thinks
nothing of making running jump of
twenty-four feet. 1t is the terror of the
neighborhood.
Prof. Theodore Gill of the Smithsonian
institute says of the bull or pine snake.
which is found in many parts of the coun-
try: This reptile has become notorio IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
4 FAIR WINNER.

and wouldn't steal pin Or refuse a street
waif a nickel, whenever asked, but about
O'Clock on such days as there are games she
may be found with her ear to the telephone
listening, while male friend down town
gives her the latest bulletin on the game,
and her eve sparkles as she learns which
was the winning team. for it is said so good
has been her luck in picking the winners
this year that she is couple of hundred
dollars ahead up to date and the family is
not yet Gil, either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
% NS
MEDIEVAL DOG.

oVerdIessed. too. Our fashion papers fur
nish the latest canine Styles with choice
wood.cuts and patterns. showing delicate
little bonnets and other adornments, and
dressmakers advertise dogs suits made to
ORDER" ETC., showing that the business pays
well already. Few who have not investi-
gated the subject will believe the extent of
the craze. Large sums are spent upon these
canine dresses, and for jeweled collars and
golden bracelets in families where the man
is going around with nail instead of sus-
pender button.
Different dogs, too, have their appropriate
costumes and snma have MANY chanmas of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

VENf LOJD. HCI. IL IS UIInCuIC Tor
the average citizen to give these men many
pointers. They are always apparently we'll
off for cash. and if their business transac-
tons could be reviewed by an expert &C
countant it would be found that they had
caught on in time to hedge on losing stake
and had at last come out pretty nearly even.
The feeling against hedging is not so strong
with this class as with the gentlemen who
bets just to give a pleasant exhilaration to
the game. The latter would no sooner
hedge than he would strike defenseless
woman. 1t would be an insult to his own
SELF The man that talks loudest in the
grand stand may usually be set down as
either somewhat Intoxicated or as fresh as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

ter.
Rev S. v. S. Fisher and family are in Hud-
son, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newell are visiting in
tho East.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis are visiting in
Detroit.
Miss Flora Cults is visiting in Boston, Mass.
Miss Jessie Wilbey is now in Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
WHICH,,
To tboH.rt false &c tbo,, ~ e.,

If thoVart false as thou art fair.
And false the fairest fair may be,
Again the wondrous power to snare,
Again the SIRENS snare we see
There's danger in these dimpling smiles,
1t glanees from that witching e'e,
And he who would escape thy wiles.
Must quickly from the tempter flee.
For better far rs sages tell,
From tickle fair 10 bid adieu,
Than fall beneath the magic spell
OF charms the heart may ever rue.
Beware, if false of beauty bright,
Beware that Turing beacon's ray,
For, oh, the love that trusts it light,
May drift wreck ere dawn of day.
But if thou'rt true as thou art fair,
Art leal in heart, though seeming gay,
WoEld' st ever constant prove, and ne'er
With faithful heart and faithless play.
Then thou'rt again worth more than gold,
More precious than the ruby rare,
More to be priced than wealth untold,
1rue heart enshrlned in form so fair
John Napier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
Eau Claire.

The week in society has been unusually
dull, the hot weather exercising a depressing
influence. Eagle Post womans relief corps
gave largely attended sociable on Monday
evening. The Eau Claire Light guard is
preparing 10 give grand military ball in the
near future: Mrs. NJ. Roberts of Oxford,
Mich, is visiting her daug h5er, Mrs. Elmer E..
Stanton Professors Rowland and PravIey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11


are some young
meu, too, who, act,
ing under instruct
tions from their fair
friends put up
double their ownI
money on the fav-
orite. There is at
least one lady in
st. Paul, too, who
is more deeply i'll
terested in the base
ball games between
Chicago and Detroit
than some who
claim to be her ill.,
innate friends sus-
pect. She goes in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

walk. There are sew
eral of the latter class in
st. Paul. The races are
a field for wider obser-
walton than the ball
games.
The professional sport
makes it a point to make
no tronble over his
stakes, which ever way
it turns, and he banks
heavier on his gall than
on the game. His face
was never known to pale
and he is apparently as
good natured over defeat
as victory. The chances
are that he has head
enough to have hung up
something on several
events the same day.
It's a matter Of business
with him and he takes it
in a business-like man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

tobacco store sign over
the same event. Look
out for this last man,
for he was so made by
nature that he may de-
yelop into the most
successful villain in the
land. There are a good
men in st. Paul
who bet on everything
that comes, from the
chances of a cyclone in
Watonwan county to
the probability of the
MI, L-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

garments. The craze is
spreading rapidly. For
instance. Alice has a pug
named Teddy. 1t is a
Gladly" dog. but she calls
her Teddy all the same.
She is attired at meal
time in a regular long
dress, like q new baby.
Invested in this she sits
at the table with great
dignity. whining for her
repast to be placed before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

Muslin dresses for young girls are some
times made very prettily with afnely pleated
plastron and skirt front; the rest of the bod
ice is plain, and the back and sides of the
skirt are disposed in large pleats. A wide
sash is passed around the waist aud tied at
the back in bow with long loops and ends.
Printed muslins, however, are not as popular
in Paris as lawns, cambrics, or even toile de
Vichy, or the finer cotton fabric called toiIe
Zephir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
DOGS WHO DRESS WE'LL
How the fashionable Pets Look When
Gayly Attired in Flounces aud
Corsets.
Puppies in Mail, Hounds with Hunting
Case Watches and Skyes with
Skirts.
The Good Old Days When Dogs
Were Free-Limbed and
Loved Dirt
Have Given Place to Days of Ca
nine Dudes and Cor
seted Ours.

WAY back in the
days of William the
Conqueror, we are in
formed, by chroniclers
/ who fail to record
) more important facts,
= that pet dogs were
clad in coats of mail
L. 49, f-,~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

- - ~ -
the new-mown hay.
The chances are that
he has bet from fifty
cents to a dollar and q
half, and he would like
to have people think
that he is one of the
bloods. The broken
down old sports are few
in st. Paul. There are
some who are regularly
around whenever it is
possible to buy a pool
ticket. Gray-headed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

UN0UHH tl1INI WI NOU
garments, regularly
cut and fitted exquis-
itely to the elegant
canine forms. Many
of the dogs, l am sorry
to note, are palpably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

TAKEN IN. uadIy pIaylIE NItOAC-UuU
for the chocolate drops, and during the
races last week there were well authenti-
Gated cases where the white-dressed Great
ures, in the language of the street. hit the
pool-boX." Of course they didn't bid
themselves, but what's the matter
with the family driver. who has
horse sense enough to keep quiet? There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

SOCIETY SWELL. tresses talk of ''gussets."
''gores," ''bias," ''plastrons," ''Shirred, %
''fiuted, "''plaited, "''Wattean polonaises, !"
etc., the poor dogs sit around in their
glorious raiment and wonder and whine
and with one accord wish they were dead
or undressed. Yet. when nasty, naked
dog walks in the room they all lift up their
eyes in holy horror, and blush and howl
out their protests against his want of de-
cency.-New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
How Does He DoIt9

Sell his colored silks so cheap. Only rs
cents per yard, worth S1.25. But he does.
McLain, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
ticket purchased at noontime, when he is

~ ilOOil oililO, w ASii LIZ 40
supposed to be at lunch,
an extra bunch of ciga-
rets, a cIaret lemonade
and another high collar
will be purchased and on
this stock in trade he
will make Rome howl,
as he inagines. If he
is a loser, as is the case
more often, a sickly look
will pervade his lily
white countenance and
he swears off on cigarets
for two days. and morti-
ties the flesh by wearing
a turn-down collar for
that period. B Il t a
"star" never shows his
emotion.
"Do the girls really
bet?" Not as a rule,
perhaps, in st. Paul, but
there are cases on record
Of the fair creatures act
,,iIu ,IoyInU freaZe-Ouf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
A STAR.

the base bail championship pennant. it
would not be fair either to characterize
those who bet as sports. so widely has the
disposition spread to brighten the
interest in these events by stalking
an amount, more or less according
to the purse of the individual that makes
the bet In the grand stand at the West
Seventh street base ball grounds, on every
LEAGUE game day. sit side bY side the cle,k
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

stray arrows or furtive blows. The armor
served useful purpose, but at the present
day we behold more absurd sight. Of late
the ladies are arraying their favorites in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

SUFFERING maftyrdOm IN
her clothes as bravely
as any tight-laced ball
room belle, and knows
the effect she produces
upon TIL e b eholder.
With he. dwell Tommy,
the dude terrier, whose
necktles are marvels of
and taste. He
1Traarc, ororn1 +bo bo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

vino puts up his first dollar
and watches with a throb-
bing heart every brilliant
play or error that his side
makes. and the old-timer
who used to run on the
steamers when st. Paul
wasn't heard of and when
Gen. Sibley was the only
white man in Ramsey
county. The old-timelj
makes a bet with the boy
quite often, and between
innings tells how he used to
play poker, coming up on
the boats. and according to
his yarns he has corralled
more good money that was
lying in jack pots than any
st. Paul man ever hoped to
make from real estate in the
Sixth ward. Between these
extremes of the betting pro-
fession may be found solid
business men, who put up'
enough to make it interest,"
ing, and who care nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

a hustle, and, oh, hor-
rors! real corsets beneath
her satin waist. Her
appearance is, of course.
perfectly stunning when
she walks upon her hind
5legs and wiggles along
like a society woman.
Her bonnets are almost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

-hHOV'IINN 1IOL IICCh ID tIIO If1II CONIU ME.
sweetest Of Elizabethan ruffs. Rows of lace
flounces run down the front and lovely
train Ia Princess fills the rest of
the bill. She has the usual
amount of cut flowers and ribbons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

W iICIIItI III6y VIII OF IUSE, TENDER,"
after it is over. The wouldbe sport, who
makes a great deal Of talk about the
amount he has ''hung up" and the
regular sport, who finds it easier
to take his chances on being flush or broke
on the result of q davis hettinn than to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.

The Good People Of the Flour City Set
ting Down to Life at
the Lakes.
How the Heads of Various Families are
Enjoying Themselves at
Home Alone,
Considering the Fourth as Part of it,
the Week Has Been q
Busy One.
Notable Events and Personal Points
at saltwater, Red Wing, Wi
mona and Elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

nine teas" a new form of
fashionable diversion, to
which everybody invited
brings a pet dog, clad in
the latest fashion. There
one can study all the new
styles. You'll find dogs
hats and fur collars. thick
little ulsters. fur-lined
circulars and all forms of
garmenture known to the
tailor and dressmaker.
AID xxyl,ln %Lo. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

LACED TOO TIGHT. a dark-green velv ct
smoking jacket and doeskin trousers When
he goes out he dons suit of corduroy. and
actually carries a little gold watch and
chain.
Then there is another gentleman dog in
FOrtieth street who is frequently seen upon
the box of his owners car .,>l
riage on sunny days. HeN&A.
weaFs c eaf r pew so o Oopn A1
lar, and it enhances the 3TI3Ss&@J, N
effect of his open counte asAsssWeS
nance as he gazes about 81 w
s saa '5 d1ss have S5 ' aa t 5as 9i'
earth. | often wonder
with what supreme con- TOMMY THE
tempt my big free-limbed DUDE.
setter must survey these hampered Great
ures in their wonderful clothes. | often
hear OF another canine beauty whose
attire is the subject of much
comment She wears walking
suit of silk and plush made by Worth, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

OiSS pSAOiiSSNt w 4uollC
Antoinette. The beau
tiful draping Of this
robe would fill the soul
of an artist with de-
light. She is delicately
scented with colognes.
and wears her jewels.
with the airs Of a Span
ish princess.
Up in Thirtieth street
there is a lady dog
whose reception cos
tune is a joy forever.
a -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

oaiIY, aiil' indillcule ELIZABETHAN PUFF
attends to his nails every week. Once in
a while the dentist looks at his teeth. and
the doctor has him on his list
of patients to be regularly attended.
His life is one round of pleasure.
He attends all the 'sdog partiesn and sea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

COACHMAN's PET. regal. Delicate brace
lets encircle her wrists and kid shoes cover
her feet. In spite Of ali this radiant beauty
her corseted bosom heaves with emotion,
and a soulful yearning CLEANS in her eyes
when she sees an ordinary twenty-five cent
cur getting away with deliciously rancid
ham bone, which she is obliged to pass by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

blue velvet basque, with gold chevrons
and plated silk underskirt. An elegant
costume that for roll in the mud, which [
regret to say she loves to indulge in when
out for walk with her charming mistress.
In the same neighborhood dwells another
dog, whose morning robe show in the an
nexed drawing. 1t is made of delicate
Chinese crepe, costing S. yard, and is
trimmed with rare old point lace which
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-15
STILL BEING LAUGHED AT.
Phillips. the Chicago Board of Trade
Man, Makes a Show of Himself.

Man, Makes a Show of Himself.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb l3.-The adultery cas-
against Mrs. George W. Phillips Rice came
up in the police court here, Friday, and is
likely to hold out some time Thursday
night Mrs Phillips met his Maynard wife
at the Body house. and she threw her arm:
az out his le-k and he said he forgave her
The scene is described as follows:
AT first Mr. Phillips seemed nerved to the
wronged hus.ani role. He refused to tall
with bis wife and called her a numter Of i'll
and Insulting nsmes How dare you, he
demanded, appear in my presence!
should think you would be content witt
having disgraced me and male mo The
laughing-stock of the worli. You never
cared for ME You only thought me silly
sus eptible, wealthy old fool, and ,iesignel
to fist impoverish and then desert me. No
woman, intend to convict you Finally
he seemed to relent and then, like love
sick swain, clasped her in his arms anC
kissed her several times. This sudder
change of heart afforded intense merrimani
TO the throng of spectators, many of whom
pronounced the scene b, tier than anything
on thu playhouse boards. Mrs Rice Phil
lips then left the hotel"
Later reporter called on Mr.. Phil Ups Al
the hotel He was smiling and happy, ant
aid:
at is all Fight. My wife and l had 1
long talk over our past lives. 1t was in ;
public readins-room, and We were no
guilty of anything wrong She wanted m
TO pull cut of the ease, comprom.s sing.
told her my position at Chicago compellCC
me to prescott. her If dill not | wouiC
never dare to appear on change again.
did not give in at ALL All my friends hav
made big mistake"
You intend to prosecute this case!'
YES to the bitter end | have been dupec
long enough"
it S re ,orted that Mr.. Phillips had hi
| life iLsa.ei in bis brothers favor before hi
marriage Tor ~, 500, and that after his mar
| ,e lie had the policy transferred to hi
SHE Since the trouble began he has trie,
| to have it tran 5ferred, but has not suc2ede,
in doing So Mrs Phillips had been shar
enough TO notify tie company that sh
| would hertaft pay the premiums as the,
| beca ne dur, an it is Eow hid that thi
| will p f,nt Phillips from having the pc
| ley transferred in case he thoull still wis
to press for it
| The case in court began Friday morning
Tie eviden presented showed that III
| woman went by the name of Mrs. Ric
Will. at the hotel here. Testimony wa
| also introduced showing the marriage {
Phillips and the woman, AMI ais
| to the effect tlaJ the wom1
went to the st James hot
with man who registered George II. Ri
| AMI vie, and the two occupied the san
room Phi lips stayed out OF the court-rool
most of the time, only coming in when |
was want to be recogHiltdas the man WI
married Mrs, Iii Q. During this time
wife tried TO catch his eye, and failin
broke down and cried softly in her handke
chief
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-15

His present habitation is called Airy
Castle It is situated on bill about three
miles north of the Capitol From this hill a
magnificent view of Wa hington, the Pc
tonac and the Virginia mountains NAV be
obtained As will he seen by tn, picture
Platform has been built away up in tine
treas, with supports extending from the
ground. felow one portion of the plat
form hangs one apartment, The cellar or
basement as it were to his hom, A steep
but strong stairs leads up 10 the platform,
which is forty by seventy feet and is forty
feet above the nearest point of ground
below. The first thing one realizes after
the trap door closes which covers the top of
the stairway is the solidity of the whole
sructure. The pianks in the platform are
narrow like those on the deck of ship.
The bracing air, the sound as if the wind
was whistllng through the rigging AMI
the shipshape way in which everything is
designed about the place suggests steamship
cabin life The curious shaped building at
the left of the illustration Is a bedroom
about ten by sixteen feet, with the corner
angles cut off. The high pitched roof is
covered with canvas over boards; there Is
no window and but one door, Iu5 it is as
snug AMI warm within as one could wish
All around the sides lockers extend from
caves to floor, as in a ships cabin, giving
The little room increased warmth, as well a.
furnishing closets.
From one of the houses on the platform a
stair leads TO the lower story. This is a
Kitchen dining room neatly finished ear
petei and papered. Canvas AMI other
watet proof materials are tackled close about
the exit and entrances of the old oak to
keep out the cold air and moisture The
shaggy limbs are convenient hanging places
for Il quantity of housekeeping toggery and
clothing and chairs, tables and chests, dishes
and tools complete the furnishing of this
strange babitatlon, suspended like Ma
homets coffin between heaven and earth
We see no little touches indicating woman's
presence here, no traces of feminine adorn-
ing or kaick knacks. Windows look out on
u broad expaus, cf country, and the feeling
is that of being in an anch ored balloon '.far
from the madding crowd Mr.. Haywood is
a bachelor. His only companion in Airy
Castle is "a male colorsl servant.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-15

1t is astonishing the extent to which the
'rnators pose for The galleries. There is one
eAator from the south who appears to make
his almost the sole object of his service Oh
he floor of the senate He is dressed in a
iuli black suit, with hi, frock coat buttoned
across his breast. He strikes many att
tudes but he never re tains one of them long
II a time He will sit in his own seat; then
be will go in;o the lobby; soon he returns
and walks back and forth behind the rows
If benches; then he takes the seat of another
senator; then he rises to promenade again
He seldom talks with other senators; he IS
iu on exhibition Another from the west
is not SO tall, so large, or so handsome, but
he is almost equally conscious He looks so
dIff,rens from the rest that the visitors eve
rests on him at once as it surveys the senate
board, and generally the inquiry is made as
TO who be is.-Boston Herald.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-15

The principal features of Mr. Whitehouses
design are solid terrace wall pierced by a
massive granite arch which passes beneath
the elevated roadway. This arch is to be so
feet long and constructed of granite, and
connects the Lake Shore walk with the many
walks surrounding the artificial lake in the
center of the park. This arched way affords
a beautiful vista, looking east and west, and
is faced by granite terrace $50 feet long,
with two flights of steps connecting the lower
walk with the roadbed above On this road
bed and above the footway of it. is mas
sive granite constructive 50x1S feet, form
ing a covered terrace, through which the
footway passe& The side walls Of this ter
race are pierced by small arched openings,
giving fine view of Lake Michigan from
The one side and the park from the other.
Surmounting the whole is the solid granite
base for the colo sal bronze statue of Gen.
Grant, making a total height of AZ feet from
the lower roadway to the bottom OF the
statue. The entire work will be solid and
massive and constructed exclusively of
Llocks of granite, durable emblem of the
character of the man in memory Of whom
the memorial is Luiit.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-15

This leg cabin is bril5 on Meridian hill
outside Wa hingtnn. Tns view from it is
not to e exceIled, and should crafty the
most exciting poa.', soal. From the well
sweep on, doors to the unswept corners
of the Interior everything suggests from
Ter life There is the latch string on the
out id, All the Big wooden button on the
insids OF the "oor he hoor has neither
carpet nor mats, but rugs of fur I he broad
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-15
Cartainlu the Rest.

Papillon (Clarke's extract of fax Cat
arrh Cure. from an experiment, has
grown to be the Acknowledged superior
of any remedy for similar purposes,
Purely vegetable and scientifically pre-
paled, it is absolutely harmless, and
effects cures where all other known res
NEEDLES and the most learned medical tai
ent fail. That it is favorite with al
classes is evidenced by the fact that dur
ing the past two years. 86, 900 gallons
have been sold Positively cures catarrt
hay fever colds, etc, etc. Large bottles
only 81.