davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
A lIOTHER,s GRIEF.

Lines written on the death OF q little be
in Brandon, Manitoba
In q far off land, the great Northwest,
A mother kpeels and weeps
Ger little mound of fresh-turned earth
Her child beneath l. sleeps.
Her heart is bursting; well it is
She finds in tears relief;
These precious drops that wet his grave
Do stem her sum of grief.
Nature, so pitiful and kind.
Helps her o'erburdened heart
Discharge its weight upon the dust
OF which he forms a part.
His life before her as q dream
Doth pass; oh, painful thought,
No pleasure in his cup was stored,
Naught else but bitter draught.
His sojourn short, and yet, poor child,
Those five years did contain
No step of pleasure but was mixed
With more of living pain.
To suffering he martyr born,
No science could o'ercome
Or stay the fell disease that rent
Him from his earthly home.
But now in kindly earth viii soon
His flesh resolve to dust;
His soul is in the spirit land,
Among the good and just.
No longer on his couch of pain
She hears his means and cries
His spirit dwells in happines,
His homes beyond the skies.
And now she feels 'twere vain to weep:
Her child. her dear, loved Sterne,
Is with his God; she would not wish
To see him more return
Again she rises from the ground,
No mist doth now obscure
Her view; she sees her angel child
In heaven. so sweet and pure.
Chicago, Dec. "a, 1885. &C. A. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
SINGLE RLEssEDNEss.
Opportunity Ii Offers Single Women
for Complete Developments.

The assumption that marriage offers to a
woman the highest development is open to
question. The normal cond'tion of wife
hood and motherhood. with the mi hilarious
duties involved is serious drawback to in
dustrial, public or professional life. To do
any consecutive works single life is al
most necessary to woman.
The married woman develops the special
qualities OF wifehood and motherhood often,
most always, at the cost OF general develop
ment. Family duties, which are asain an
impetus to the career of man, crush and an
initiate the woman. Marriage demands
from her that every thought. every talent,
every project, should be subsrdinated to its
overwhelming claims. In it her individual
ity Is weakened, and sometimes absolutely
etiaced- She has not the time even to con-
tinue those habits Of physical exercise and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

about which to write, and for manipulating
the typewriter, why, you just ought to see
her. Her taper fingers fairly fly over the
KEYS as she rapidly turns out the neatest
and most correct Of copy. She plays on the
typewriter as well as she does on the piano.
and looks so pretty as she bends over it
that the rattle Of the instrument sounds mu-
steal to the ear. Our artist sketched the
young lady as she was on her way to work.
The air was little eager and nipping, but
her face was rosy and she did not mind in
tho least tue kisses of the weather god as
he saluted her on the cheek and lip. Her
hands were in pretty little muff, and her
neat-ittlng jacket and cunning hat helped
to set off her charm of face and figure. The
wind had tangled the hair of her bangs a
little, but that only added to the pretty pic
ture that she presented. Like the treasury
girl, the pOstoffiee maiden must stay. No
matter how long her visit may be, she will
never wear out her MISUNDERSTANDING
Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
To MRS. f. B."

Suggested by Ode III, Lib. 2, Horace
Remember thou art mortal
Soon shall nights shadow fall:
And Deaths cold, palled portal
Lie open unto all.
Thy sorrows Death shall Danish:
Lies joys will fade away;
AL thct exists must vanish
In darkness and decay.
Yield not to wanton pleasure,
LIES but fiimsy thread;
AL that we prize and treasure,
Alasl TOO soon is dead.
What profits thy position,
Though pearls thy pathway pave?
Soon riches, rags, ambition,
Snail share a common grave.
Nor plunge myself in sorrow:
Would st thou thy peace regain2
Death waiteth on the morrow
To free thee from thy pain.
Dread not his binding lashesI
Fear not Fate's stern decreel
The grave thus waits thy ashes
Shall make thy spirit free.
Thy doubt, thy fears, then bury.
Let care forgotten lie;
To-day drink and be merry,
Tomorrow thou shalt die.
Father French
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Boston,s Women Editors.

Mrs. E. B. Ellis is society editor of the
Herald.
Miss Mildred Aldrich is assistant editor of
the Boston Home Journal.
Mrs. Sallie Joy White. clever reporter
and paragraphist, is on the Advertiser.
Mrs. G. II. Washburn and Miss E. NJ.
Hatch are the lady members of the Boston
Globes staff.
One of the wittiest of paragraphists is
Miss Georgia Hamlin. who writes for the
Transcript Herald and the Pilot
Lillian Whiting is the book reviewer and
literary editor of the Traveller, besides writ
ing correspondence for leading journals in
other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
OUR CIRCLE
ARemarkabIe Petticoat.
Cincinnati Enquirer

One young lady on East Fourth street,
who enjoys the reputation of being artistic
ally inclined, is finishing an embroidered
flannel skirt that may with truth be pro-
nounced wonderfully gorgeous. 1t is light
blue in color and the decoration is start
lingly original. There is a whole family of
owls. little ones and big, located on the
front of the garment. AS owls are the
fashionable birds of the moment in the East,
this is admissible. From the boughs of
delicately-traced trees they seem to be peer
ing about with their great eyes. Another
geological feature is carried out in the Dor
der. which represents wriggling mass of
golden serpents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

woman. in nine cases out OF ten, comes to
the front and gives up everything in an hon.
oraole way for him, and almost invariably
If he's not quite brute-Sets him on his
legs again. A man viii give up money to
help a friend, but only a woman will give
herself and count it all well lost
However, the street corner isn't the
place for moraIizing, and I'm not great
hand at handling such text, anyway.
Queer people. these women Look out for
'em. "-Chicazo Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
BEAUTY IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
Typical Specimens OF Uncle Sans
Charming Lady Clerks.

In the pursuance of its determination to
introduce to the public types of female
beauty in the several departments Of the
government, The Critic presents picture
Of postOfiice department young lady. Like
many of her sisters, this particular lady is
very versatile. She is a good hand
at keeping books, can compose a modes
official letter when give the points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

suede crown, trimmed all round with the
breast feathers Of some blue-green tropical
bird. laid quite fiat against the by no means
high crown The brim was edged with
beaver, and there were strings of blue green
ribbon-velvet, in which the tints of the
feathers were recalled. Another, with
muff to match, was made of glove-kid in
the natural tan color, edged with sealskin.
A small owls head formed the only trim
Gossip in London Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

Sweet Little Ronnets.

Apropos of bonnets, have piece of in
formation for you. They are now to be
worn quite small, with hardly any trim
ring and for the most part without even
strings i saw the sweetest little ones at
Nicolle's. in Bond street. You see, the re-
action from the ugly high affairs is sudden
and complete. They showed me one, quite
love Of thing, made of sheepskin. The
brim was cut up at each side and small
wing was fitted in. The sole trimming was
one plain, fat band Of velvet. No strings.
Another lovely little one had peau de
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Proper Present for a rriIkman.

Proper Present for a 1IiIkman.
Chicago News.
81 am troubled almost to death to know
what to get for my husbands New Years
present"
Get him bex of cigars" suggested the
clerk.
mo. cigars are too common. 1 want
something new-some novelty, you knows
What business is your husband in?"
Hes a city milk merchant"
s'Buy him cow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
As Our Grandmother Wore 'Em.

Aprons are coming in again, slowly but
surely, the real old-fashioned, comfortable
black silk apron, large and square, well
covering the front breadth of the gown,
but more prettily trimmed than they used
to be of old, with a fiounce of black lace
and black lace pockets. Queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

cloth suits take on fur collars and
wristbands, making the wearers look
like feminized Ministries off the
stage. But the plainness of most
Of the superficial area is preserved, and
never in our lives were the comely among
Us more grateful for the same. However,
there is an artful adornment of the surfaces
i'm the manner outlining the lower edges of
The waists. For instance, well-rounded
figures with large hips are best subserved
by short postillion basqueS, sharply pointed
in one or two places in front, sloping up
ward ON the hips to within two or three
inches of the waist line, and curving thence
downward to the middle of the side forms.
For slender figures a semblance of
UNDULAToRY GRACE
may be counterfeited by making round
coat basque come well down over the hips,
and of even lengths all around. With these
tsilOr-made costumes are now worn exactly
me stvle of hats TO complete figure that if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Bliss and Bad Coffee Far Asunder.

Rev. David Swing proelaims the fact that
putting an egg in coffee to make it clear is
still an active humbug, and that although
the nineteenth century is nearing its close
its blaze has not yet shined into the coffee
pot. New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

zen years or so ago
.he equestrian cos
mme was abou
he only one in
which good nat
aral confguration
was of positive
value out-ofd-oors.
You may remeIn-
Der that the dram
artists managed in
about half their
plays to dress the
heroine for one
act in a riding
habit, for the sake
Of showing off a
ihapely actress at
aer best. All that
IS by-gone. A
promenade on
Fifth avenue to-
day will reveal
eorsages of the
sa m e cl Sc,
smooth. symmet-
rical sort. Just
nj fhic caacoO cilph
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Tattooed Cheeks Fashionable.

The fashionable edict has gone forth that
it is the proper thing to look healthy and
robust. The day of the &C lfirmed invalid,
the delicate flower" and all that sort of
thing, is passed. and now our bellies are
striving to see who can look the hardest.
The daughter of distinguished naval
officer has been one Of the leaders of the
healthy craze" and is now, for that mat
ter. Her plrmp, well-rounded figure and
swinging gait can be seen on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue nearly every afternoon, rain or
shine, and she has the ruddieSt pair of
cheeks in Washington. She looks the per-
feet picture of health, but some of her
sharp sis ers have been tracking up the Sc
cret OF how her pale complexion disap-
peared so sudderl.. 1t appears, % they
say, that the young lady called in the serv-
ices of an old sailor who had known her
ever since she was wee bit of a thing, {"
and told him that she was miserable be-
cause she never could have any color in her
face. IShe asked him to tattoo her cheeks a
delicate shade of red, and although the
operation was quite painful, she stood it
bravely, and the consequence is that she
will have red face even after death. 1t is
said that several society bellies contemplate
undergoing the same course of treatment
Washington Letter in Boston Traveller.
A Dance in Which the Knee Bends.
You win be more than pleased with the
''cushion dance" by Michael Watson.
This is an old English dance, in which
each woman selected her partner by placing
a cushion before him. the men kneeling on
the cushion in obeisance-equivalent to the
feminine courtesy. Before you begin to
play it you must get int your head several
rustic couples, keeping excellent time,
which they mark by Hopping a courtesy
every now and then and stamping with
their heavily-shod feet.-LondOn Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
SNUG FITTING SUITS.
clara Relle Descants Upon the AdVan-
tags Which all Figures Get From
Tailor-Made Clothes.
Iudicrous Mistake Made by Young
Clergyman in Selecting His
Sweetheart's Present.
Elegance With Which a Belle Sur
rounds Herself Before Catch
ing Her Forty Wiuks.
True Inwardness of the Annual Ex-
odus OF Many People to No
ted Winter Resorts.

Tailor made suits are in great and con
;tantly increasing demand among girls with
igures good enough to be effectively dis
played in snugly fitted raiment. Up 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

- = - - 1855
the reader will permit,
1 will call gallus, be-
cause that word best
describes the saucy
piquant impression
| made upon the be-
'IOlder. No matter what
the materials or the de-
tails of shape, all hats
are worn high up on
the head behind and
drawn well over the
face i'll front. At the
same time the hair is
either cropped close, or
brushed smoothly up at
the back, so that a de-
eidedly pert, brisk
knowing look is i'm
parted to the rearward
view. AS you approach
and overtake a woman
you guess and wonder
what the face on the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06
A YANKEE TRICK.

A six foot Yankee seated on a
load of brooms, drove his team before
the door of an establishment where
he expected to find a purchaser.
Jumping from his seat he entered
the store and then the following col
loquy took place:
Yankee-"Can't [ sell you a load
Of brooms to-day?"
Dealer NO, don't want any"
Yankee-"Better take 'em-sell
EN- dog cheap"
DeaIer-"Don't want EN-; got
enough brooms."
Yankee-"IIr tell you what Til
do. If you'll take the lot, I'll let
EN- 90 for a dollar a dozen; you
know they're worth double that
The dealer stroked his chin for a
moment as if in deep thought and
then replied: "Well | don't want
any brooms as [ told you, but |
don't mind making a trade you"
Yankee-"What sort of trader
Dealer-"Well, Illtakey your whole
load at a dollar a dozen, and pay
one-half cash, you take the other
half in trade"
Yankee-"No you don't mister!
You'll charge me such an all fired
profit on the other half that [ might
come out at the little end of the
horn"
Dealer-"Oh, no, I promise you
that you shall have the goods at
jush what they cost me-
Yankee-"Wall, mister, that's
what | call squar' dealin'. It's a
bargain" And he commenced to
unload the brooms on the sidewalk.
When he got through he walked
into the store. ''There. you are,
mister; fourteen dozen, which | cal
culate makes just 81 comm to me-
Dealer-"Yes that's right; there's
the money. Now what goods do
want for the other 81.
Yankee-"Wall, | dunno. You
see, mister, | hain't much posted in
your other truck, SO | guess I'll
take brooms!"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06
9lashes Of Fun.

Man proposes, but it sometimes
takes IA great deal Of encouragement
TO oct him to do so.
"A minister made an intermina-
BILE call upon a lady of his acquaint-
ance. Her little daughter, who
was present, grew weary Of his con
versation and whispered in an audi
bic key: Don't he bring his amen
with him, mamma ?hg@1a1E as
Little Freddie was talking to
his grandma, who was something OF
a skeptic. "Grandma, do you 90 to
the Presbyterian ChurchY No.
TO any church," '"No.' "Wcn.
grandma, don't you think it's about
time to get in somewhere?'
An Indian chief who is visiting
Washington at Government expense
was introduced to a Senator recently
who has a very bald head. The
chief looked at him for some
moments with great interest. Finally
he said: ugh! Where you fight
Injun sometime?'
Men may talk about their love
for the old homestead, and women
may prattle / about its memories
being wound around their hearts but
we have noticed that there is moth
ing clings so closely as a good
healthy mortgage. It never looses
its interest in the old place.
art is a wonderful thing. The
painter Rubens could change the
face of a laughing child into that of
a crying child by a couple of dashes
with his brush" said an Austin lady
to a professor of the university of
Texas. "There is nothing wonder
ful about that. | can do that with
one we'll directed cut of IA prach
switch. I've done it time and again.
replied the professor of the Texas
kindergarten. ........ .t.t..-... 81
The minister's wife sat on the
front porch mending the clothes of
her numerous progeny. A neighbor
passing thai way stopped for in
for a friendly chat A large work
basket half full of buttons sat on the
floor of the porch. After various
remarks of a gossipy nature the
visitor said: !
"You seem to be very we'll sup
piled with buttons, Mrs. Goodman"
Yes, very we'll indeed
My gracious! if there amt two
of the same buttons that my hus-
band had on his last Winter SUIT!
I'd know EN- any where"
Indeed said the, n,i.ister's wife
calmly. I'm surprised to hear it, as
all these buttons We're found in the
contribution box. | thought 1
might as we'll put them to sonle. use,
so what you must go? Well, be
sure to call again soon"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06

The Defendants above named will take
notice, That an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court Of Forsyth County for the purpose
of setting aside two chattel mortgages
executed by j. B. Burch to the Defend
ants Darby & Co., and dated respectively
February 4th, 1884, and February 9TH,
1885, and ~ofrecovering of the Defendants
the sum of One Hundred and Ninety
seven ($l97) Dollars, with interest; and
the said Defendants will further take no
tice: that they are required to appear at
the mex Term Of the Superior Court of
said county, to be held on the It'll Mon
day after the LIST Monday in September,
at the Court House of said county, in
Winston, N. c., and answer Or demur to
the complaintin said action, or the Plain
titfs will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This l1th day of August, 1886.
c.. s. HAUSER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
: J. L. PATTERSON, Atty. for Plaintiffs.
Il 2S-6w.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-10
orr,ti,l rArru o. eh.s torsrn
Saturday, July 10, 1886,
w,sraKES AUTHORITY.

The action of Major Anson Mills,
10th cavalry, commanding Officer at
Fort Thomas, towards Thomas Noun
Ter; of the Signal Service, is likely to
prove of more than ordinary interest
in exempliging how far command
ing officer is authorized to go in his
abttse of subordinate. Mounier was
viiely rated and thrust into the guard
house by order of Mills, with instruc-
lions to have him placed in solitary
Confinement. Mounier'S offence was
his refusal to obey Mills order to
change his boarding house from that
of an American to a Chinese chop
house.
Should Mounler bo acquitted BY the
court martial before which he was
tried upon charges and specifications
preferred by Mills, suit for damages
aSainst Mills for false Imprisonment
can be maintained in a Territorial
court and exemplary damages recov-
cred How such Conduct as here re-
ferred to is regarded by the War De,
partmsnt is specifically and condem.
natory set forth in Adjutant General
DRUMS letter to Gen. Ha2en, referring
to the conduct Of Lit, Green for his
abuse of Signal Service men.
General Sheridan in giving testimo-
NJ before the Congressional commit.
tee, in January last, declared that the
Weather Bureau and Signal Service is
not in reality an adjunct OF the army,
but properly belongs to the civil de-
Partmeut of the government. The
Secretary of War in his last annual
report takes the same view. He saws,
The duties in which the Signal corps
is now engaged are civil and not mil
ltary. 1t performs no military SER
vice; its only exercise that is military
in its character is the art of military
signalling
Had Mills understood the distine-
ton he, probably, would not have
made so grave a mistake as to have
attempted to bullyrag a telegraph OPP
orator, whose only duty was to take
and transmit messages over the wires,
bat having committed the error and
exhibited undue Gemper over a sup.
posed subordinate, he should be made
to atone for the offence.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-10
SUMMONS.

In the Diatrict Court, Second Judicial Dis.
trict, Territory Of Arizona, in and for the
County of Gila.
Jamie AIurtip, Plaintiff, ,s Charles Mar.
tin, Defendant
Action brought III the District Court of the
Second Judicial District Of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for the County uf Gila, and
the complaint filed IN said County Of Giia, IN
the office Of the clerk IF said District Court.
The Territory 0f Arizona sends greeting 10
Charles Martin, Defendant
lou are hereby summonsd and required 10
appear iil an action brought against yuu by
the aboye.nAmed Plaintiff, IN the District
Court Of the second Judicial District of the
Territory of Arizona, in and for the County
Of ella, and answer the complaint filed with
the Clerk of this court az Globe, IN said Cuun-
ty "a copy u which complaint accompanies
this SuInmsish within twenty days iexclusiys
of tho day Of seryice) after the service upon
you Of this Summons, if served IN this coun-
tyS but il served out of the county, and with
in this district, then within thirty days, ia al
other cases forty daYs,-ur judgment 10y de.
fault will be taken against you according to
the prayer II said complaint
And you are hereby notified that II yDu fail
b. appear and angweF the said complaint, as
above required, the said Plaintiff Uill apply
to tho court for the relief demanded therein
and costs and disbursements IN this behalf
expended,
49, Given under my hand and the
SEAL. Seal Of the District Court af the
s--~- Second Judicial DistFiEt Of the g'rr-
ritpry u Arizona, IN and for the County of
Biia, this 2Sth day u june A, II. 1885,
D. g. FOX, Ciafk.
iuly3-6w bY CHAs. Z, MARTiS Deputy.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-10

After a desulto'Y fight, extending
through decade of years, Fitz John
Porter has succee led in inducing Con-
Gress and Democratic President TO
place him upon Il e retired list Of the
army, with rank Of Colonel, but with.
out accumulated pay during the in
.terim sln"r "a dismissal from the
army. Hi ,end' refer to the act of
Congress as vindi ation. Others who
have studied the use as revealed be-
fore the court mar ial, characterize the
effort as successful lobbyism. During
the session Of the 48th Congress the
bill passed both 7ousss of Congress,
but was vetoed b! President Arthur,
and properly so, l}ecause it transcend
ed the power Of Congress to create an
office and name a person to Eli it. The
point taken BY Arthur upon which he
based his veto was, that the appoint
ing power was Il prerogative Of the
President and 81 aranteed by the Goa.
stitutlon. That being a fact, does it
not seem stran &c that Cleveland, a
recent stickler Tor presidential pow
ers,'shoald slacken his curb on Con.
gress, when o question presents itself
of sufficient bearing TO make il his
own.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-10

The Senate has taken on big dis
gust for the President, and has "reso-
luted" him in words that breathe and
burn. And IN return Grover winked
his dexter eye, remarking, with quiet
smile, to the Assistant Secretary of
the Bureau Of Pensions, 1t seems that
my yetoes Of special pensions bills have
excited the ire Of members Of the Fog
bank to such an extent that Dover
powders are requisite to restore them
to their normal condition"