davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

Copied. d except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minne-
apols via Short Line'' leave both cities hourly
Tor particulars see Short Line time tables.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agentrv
162 East Third street. Brown & Knebel. Ticket
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOlIS-W. B. Chandler City Ticket
Agent, No. Z, Nicollet House A. B. Chamberlain
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Quotations of stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The following are the
closing prices bid to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

WILLIAM LINKER & CO.,
Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions
lG5, DRAKE BLOCK. ST.. PAUL. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
E. w. CLARK
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK BROKER,
FINANCIAL,

No. A South Third Street, Minneapolis. MINI.
Direct wire to New York and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

Except coupons.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Some time 40 | foImed one Of the
chorus in an opera given in this city. 1t
was necessary Tor ali TO make up somewhat
for the stage. anu We helped each other in
the process \ young society belle attended
to NV case, and with the first touch ex-
claimed: Why, Huns, your face is just
as soft rs ba y'S" The next evening an
other laiy performed the operation and
msde the same remark had not thought
OF it before, but | could tell them the reason
why. y" wo nan ran have a soft fine skin
who habitually uses powder Sho may say
oh, some kinds are not in urlOuS-only
those thst have acids in them" but whether
it b lIquIl or the simplest of powders,
the result is inevitably to close the pores Of
the skin, roughen the face, cause it to
wrinkle prema' ure!y, and take from it the
freshness and expression which form the
greatest charm Of countenanca Does it
ray TO he old before the proper time Cor.
Detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

10, VINO nvsd WITH her mother in an obscure
part Of the ante room, neglected by the
shah, and consequently by every one else
= H. was really lovely, fair and with indie
scrIbahle eyes aud a figure only equaled by
some Of the chefs d',ruvre OF Italian art
This IS so very rare among Persian women
in the country with an approach to a good
figure
she was dressed in the usual fashion Of
trousers on trousers the last pair being OF
such stiff brocade that If put standing up
right in the middle OF the room they would
remain Her hair was Curled, not plated,
and she was literally covered with diamonds
she was quiet IN her manners and seemed
detected She wa, most anxious To hear
about European customs
And what seemed to surprise her most
was that We took the trouble tn undres,
every night going to bed and she asked me
was II true that We put on Il long white
dress to pass the night III
An ersian women are astonishrd at this
custom, and are quite unable to account for
it They never unireSs at night, they unite
their thin mattress from its silken cover,
draw 1t out from It's place against the wall
and roll themselves up in the wadded quilt
which forms their blanket The only time
they change their clothes is when they 90 to
hathe. Ii they 20 Out to visit they of course
put on their b,st garments. and take them
of at night; but gen rally they lie down
Just they are, ami even III cold weather
they wear their 'chaIeor, or out OF door
veil, at night ENcAange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Ought Not To ~. tn. Case.

Marriage i sometimes said to be the door
that leads deluded mortals back TO earth
but this nae1 not and ought not to be the
"ase. Certainly love may eni with the
honeymoon If people marry to crafty a
gunpowIer passion, or for the sake of
mere outward beIuty, which is ike a
glass soon broken Df course the enthusi-
astIc, tempestuOuS love Of counting days
will not as a rule survive marriage mar
rIed couple soon get to feel towards each
other very much AS two chums at college,
or two partner, III business who are AT
the sam time old and welltried friends
oung married people often think that
those who have been in the holy state o
matrmOny twenty or thirty years longer
than them 'es ar, very prosy, unro
mantle. an Ly no m ans perfect examples
Of what married people ought to la The
QuIver
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
TUTT'S EXTRACT SlBSLpARIILA

Renoyates the OOdy, makes healthy flesh,
strengthens the weak repairs the wastes Of
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the paryOus system, inyigorateS the
brain, and ,nparts the vigor Of manhood
al. Sold by druggists.
OFPgCEIt MURRAY ST.. New YorSS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Dingy mop boards are unslghtly, and yet
the cleaning of them is a muse 10 -straining
labor to lie avoided The ounce OF pre-
vention in this case is the care taken when
washin5 the floor not to 90 near enough 10
the mop Dolrds TO tou h them with the mop
or splash them with the scrubbing brush
l once knew a ", man who used u board for
protection, moving 1t along as she pro-
Ct edeL After the rest OF the floor is done
the edge next the walls should be washed
with cloth and clean water. Some one
may object to this method on the ground
that 1t necessitates walking over the wet
floor thus leaving tracks 1t the floor he
large and a part at a time be washed and
wiped, the first portion will be partly dry
by the time the last is done: if q small
floor why not wait little while, do some
other work or even rest Cor Good House
keeping
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Mrs. >tanford'- Liberal BcnefactIon.

Mrs stanford, wife of senator Stanford,
has purchased in Albany, n. Y, The old
house which her family cupied prior to
her marriage, an also u large piece of prop
rrty ADJOINING 1t un this ground il Is her
intention t. build comfortable lire proof
UuIliIng which will afford home during
the working hours OF tine day TO the children
OF widows AMI dependent females who are
compelled to labor for living. 1t may be
that enough homeless women will be cared
for in the institution to attend TO the wants
of the children On isit to New York
not long ago Mrs stanford was impressed
with the good results accomplished by an
institution of this kind, and, being anxious
20 do some acI Of charity for the poor peo-
pie of her early home, she determined TO
carry out tins project in Albany The
building and grounis will cost about $780,
hO, aud the charity Will be maintained
>oIeIy at Mrs Stauford's expense. Wash.
lngton Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
ESTABLISHED I5,!
B I'D q,

KING EDWARD ST., MADISON ~yl ARE,
LONDON NEW lpEk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

The shade trees about our dwellings have
done much to nake our wives and daugh-
Uers pale, feeble, and neuralgia Trees
ought never to stand so near to our dwell
ings as TO cast Il Shade upon them II the
binds were removed, AMI nothing but a cur
tam within with which to lessen on the hot
test days the intensity OF the heat, it would
add greatly to the tom of our nerves and
to our general vlgor. The piazzas which
project over the lower story always make
that less healthful than the upper story, es
pecially for sleeping purposes l have
cured many Eases Of rheumatism by aivis-
ing patients 10 cave oeI rooms shaded by
trees or piazZas, and sleep in rooms con
stantly dried and purified by the direct
rays of the sun-Dio Lewis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

A Statue of Harriet MartInsau.
The marble statue Of Harriet Martinsal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

IHE EVENING sIoBE-RePuBLIc Is published
every evening except sunday. and is deliy-
cred at the rate of lOc. per week. Single COP
les SC.
IHE SUNDAY CLOSE REPUBLIC is issued every
Sunday morning. and is delivered to sub
scrihers at 81 per year. Single copies sc.
IHE WEEKLY 6loBE-RsPUBIIc is published
every Thursday, and is one of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country
eight pages. markets complete. heplete
with news and miscellany. 81 per year. ln-
VariablY cash in advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Thought the Braid, Were False.

A writer in Lon ion Truth pronouuces
Mrs K ogden DoremuS, of New York, the
most astoundngy tne looking and at
traciive woman be ever met and wakes
most enthusiastic over her hair, which NJ.
Augustus, tue leading Paris hair-dresser.
was badly fooled by. He was called in to
iress it. Il shall take the liberty" said he,
of remarking that madame has IA charming
little ia e, but the load of hair she wears
doesnI suit it II ; ridiculous to crowd on
false raids to that extent" And then, G.
he let down coil after coil and found that
every hair grew straight out from the
scalp, he fairly gaSped with wonder.-Chi-
cago Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

If you want proof that a woman is more
cautious than man, said q drummer
"J Just keep your eyes open while travelling
4 woman never forgets to start for a train
so early that she will have forty III nutes to
wait She never forgeis TO ask her u,banI |
or male escort If her trunks are checked
She ever forSets to pause with one foot on
the car-step and one ha ID on the car rail tO
inquire if she is on the right tram She
never fCrgetS to ask the conductor If she
mas to change cars before rea hing her des
tination and If she Is sure to make con
uectIOn, and if the train stops at the place
she wants to get of. She never loses II
ticket or Il train check. never drops her hat
out OF the window, never permits he self to
90 to sleep within ltp miles of her destina
tiOn for fear that she will ride by, never
fails to get whole seat by herself AMI
another Tor her luggage, never walks from
one car to another unless the train i, stand
ing still, and never gets up from her seat TO
cave IA train without turning to look and
see If she has forgotten any thing. III bet
on woman Tor travelling, every time -
chicago Hul aid
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Living in Paris is much more expensive
than it was twenty years ago There are
in consequence fewer strangers
fewer. There are now an immense mum eI
Of vacant apartments There are more beg
gars to be seen in the streets Possibly thi-
is not very significant, for under the empire
poverty was not permitted. and begging wa
II crime punished by instant arrest rhi,
increase OF besgars is perha : the most
marked change in the streets OF Paris in
twenty years Only less marked, however
has been tie gradual disappearance of the
distinctive costumes of the lahorng classes
the blouse of the man and the cap of the
woman The blouse is not frequent now
and the cap is rare Most Of the women
wear bonnets or 90 bareheadcd, partIcu-
larry Partisan custom which seems to bc
growing Despite the dampnes' o. the eli
mate the streets are kept clean as ever
perhaps little cleaner now WOO len pave
ments have been introduced Anuth-r
American invention only rec ntly adopted
here is the street car introduced INTO Paris
alter it had been acclimatod III LONDON
and here called by the English name Of
tramway.
An invention ingenious enough to BE-
American Is the pm umatlC clock, lighted
at night by gas, and standing at prominent
corntrs These clocks III th5 streets wIta
many in hotels ami in private houses, are
connected by pneums tic tub > AMI are
driven by an air blast gent from e centra.
station once minute. Thus all the street
clocks Of the city and most o. thpse III no
tells keep the same tIne-a sweet boon. a,
Artemus Ward would say-of winch no
traveller will deny the saccharine quality
This is a sample Of the great strides which
Paris has taken OF late years IN making lille
easier. The French are No longer back
ward in applying the mOlern improvements
In all the newer houses and hot.ls there are
gas and water, even ON the upper noOis
and in most of there are bathrooms WITH
baths Now, it is Mt "a score OF years ago
that a visitor TO even first-rate hotel in
Paris had to send out for bath when he
wanted one.-Paris Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

The Australian government has prohibited
Mr. NordRus book on the Lies of Moderc
Civilization, IN order to protest its sub
jects against the inluen of sophisms sub
verslve Of social order, and the principles Of
the Christian religion" he time. however,
has come when protection Of that sort fa Is
to protect As a direct result of the Aus
trian interdict, the monthly sales OF the
book Fuse from >OJ TO 1909 copies and,
moreover. the author has now turned the
laugh against his cen,ors by protesting
against their indiscreet zeal in promoting
the circulation Of his book k--Dr Felix l..
Oswald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Ii remained for demucratic paper. and
Henry b. Payne's home organ at that, to
Justify, at this late day, the youthful George
Washington in cutting down the historical
and mythical cherry tree, with his shadowy
and questionable hatchet That was the only
wicked thing that the lanented father of
America ever did. and ~ wipe out this
youthful and wrongful indiscretion is to ex-
tlnguish the only evidence that George
Washington was humane, and therefore
one of US. If the Plain DeGler is correct
in thus JuStifying Washington, it follows
that he was an angel and not man. and
the average small boy in America is for
ever shut off from being a second Washing
ton. For the average small boy in Amer
lea is mighty human.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Taken for Grntl-mru'> uutrrrruE from any
part uf the world. The Llrg,-~r ana Ffn,>t
Stock "t Mems Furnishings IN the -Iai,-S N
hand AT popular prices
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

On the Pacific coast Cinnamon who pro
fess and call themselves Christians are
given the preference as domestic servants.
and for this reason 1t Is suspected that
many Of them attend the Chinese missions
and claim 20 be converte l. One OF these
fseeking converts recommended himself
as a cook 10 a lady in Portland, Ore. by
the proud announcement: Me Clistian
Chinaman, me can say, 'T'inkle, tinkIs
little tar. detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

There SHOULD be crunb cloth under every
dining table but if the carpet is much soiled
you can easily have it cleaned by taking il
up and sending it to the proper place Ii
you do not wish to send it away, rip an |
wash a breadth at time, selecting a fair
day with a good breeze. Have the water
warm with plenty of OK gall and salt to pre-
serve the colors. Use any good hard soa D
and rinse till the water runs of A barrel
and FOUNDER are great help in this work. OF
course the carpet must be we'll beaten be.
fore putting in the water and it will be well
to turn, or change the breadths about lie
fore relaying 10 bring the wear In new
places Lyman in Minneapolis House
keeping
Statue of Harriet MsrtInsau.
The marble statue Of Harriet Martineau.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Musquito Netting and Bridal Dresses

Musquito Netting and Bridal Dre,>e.
Growing on south American Trees.
A stranger travelling in Central America
expressed great surprise when told Uy his
host that muSquito nets grew on tree, in that
country. The host further asserted that he
intended TO get a welding dress from the
same tres for bride who was to be mar
rled on his estate
You don't mean" said the Traveller. III
credulously, that mus quito netting ami
bridal dresses grow on trees do you
certainly was the answer follow the
men and you will seq that speak the exact
truth
. Still looking for some Jest, the stranger
followed the two men who were 10 pluck
the singular fruit ami stood by when they
. stopped at a rather small tree, bearIu :
thick glossy green leaves, but nothing else
which the utmost effort OF the imagination
could convert into the netting or the we'd
ding garment The tree was about twenty
feet high anu six inches in diameter and ITS
bark looked much like that OF birch tree.
81 don't see mu,quitO netting nor wed
ding dress, said the sJrans T, and can /
see any joke either"
If the senDr will wait few minutes he
VIII sce ai4 buab Was promised anu more,
too, was the reply. He viii see that tins
tree can bear not only MOS quito netting and
welding dresses but fish nets and neck
scarfs, mourning craps or bridal wells.
The tree was without more ado cut down.
Three strips OF bark, each abOat six inches
wids and eight feet long, were taken from
the trunk and thrown into u stream OF
water Then each man took a strip while
1t was still IN the water and, with the point
OF hi knife, separated a thin layer Of the
inner bark from one end of the strip The
layer was then taken in tue fingers ami
gently pulled, whereupon it came away III
an even sheet of the entIre width and length
of the strip OF bark. Twelve sheets vera
thus taken from each strip OF bark anu
thrown into the water.
light broke in upon the strangers mind
Without doubt these strips were to lie
sewn together into one sheet The plan was
a good one aHd the fabric thus formed might
do, he thought, II no better cloth couII be
had
The men were not through yet however,
for when each strip of bark had yielded it
twelve sheets each sheet was taken from tue
water and gradually stretched Sidewlse TIE
spectator could hardly believe his eyes The
sheet hroIdened until from u clos piece o.
material six inches wide it became a ti.mJ
cloun Of delicate lace over three feet IN
width The astonIsheI gentleman was forcsd
to confess that no human made loom ever
turned out lace which could surpass in
snowy whiteness and that 20, sam sr like deli
cacy that product OF nature. st Nicholas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Augustin Daily told me that when the
beautiful Agnes Ethel began TO act he used
% make chalk marks on the -tage ior her
I rehearsals, to indicate TO her the positions
be was 70 take at night A French manu-
-cript OF play is ,ompletely gemmed with
asterisks, showing the right, left, center, left
CENTER right center, cross, return, near
mantelpiece, behind STA, Sit rise, at table,
AGAINST screen, ami 50 forth-places where
player is to be when speaa ling such and such
Sords-Ohve Logan In Cincinnati In
luirsr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Robust Young American Women.

Some years ago a young woman rather
coveted all appearance Of delicate health,
as all evidence of refinement. aud associated
fresh and blooming cheeks and q vigorous
appetite with a daIrymaId style of beauty
that seemed 10 her coarse or Inelegant She
vas also taught to look on little ny steriCal
fears and tremors as prettily feminine, and
of al! things, she most dreaded to be re
garded a tomboy or q hoyGan. She
might dance all night in a tight and lons
gown, but she must old the outdoor sport
enjoyed by her brothers, anu stand in
mortal terror of cows and mice therefore
1t happened that the typical American girl
Of those days was thin and nerN Gus Great
ure, beside whom her English sister seemed
full and rugged She was a pretty but a
fragile specimen of her sex, whose good
looks were likely to be soon replaced by the
lines of chronic i'll health, or destr Dyed by
the cares Of motherhood
But all that has changed since the time
when bio Lewis began to preach his doc
trine OF what he calleI physical culture
The girls Of this period vie with thei'
brothers IN outdoor exercise. IneY wear
stout boots easy clothing, ana garments
appropriate to the weather, and which are
made with areful re gard TO the protection
Of their health. First, croquet took them
out upon the lawns, and then tepnis, and
meantime { ey learned TO row. to ride TO
drive, to pra tice archery, to take long
tramps and to endure exposure, so that it
has come TO pas, that girls, like boys, are
ashamed to lie unequal to vigorous ply steal
eNer ise They want to he he llthy and
st ong, and mice and cows no longer terrify
them as OF old
The result of this is that the well trained
American girls who are now approaching
maturity, or who are Already in tie first
lush OF womslhood are distinguished for
the symmetry and beauty Of their physical
development Their lungs are stronger ami
their voices better than those Of the women
who preceded tn IN The race has grown
taller and far handsomer, so that now We
can say without Loasting that the hand
soonest types Of their sex anywhere to be
found are the young American girls of
to-day.
OF course Dio Lewis only helped to bring
about this happy result for many causes
to it, but We accord him great
praise for the part he took in inspiring our
young women and their parents with en-
for health and ply steal exercise. -
New York Sun.
h.. - 1...~ Ir r.I
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
Effects OF a Nc ia.,e, Hath,

An incident in Melbourne foundry Is
said to have led to the discovery that
plunging iron castings into mixture of
mOlasses and water softens the metal To
such a degree that it can be worked a.
readily as wrought iron.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
EIGHTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

Ths Rep hlican electors uf the Eighth Con
yTr>SIonal district are hereby notified that a
convention will be held in Springfield. Ohio. on
Tuesdsy, August 18th, 1856,
AT II O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of n"mi
mating A candidate iur Representative IN the
EIittrth Congress OF the uIted states.
the h1Sis nf representation in the conNen
IIou hall be- one delegate for every one hun
drrd votes east for J. b. Foraker for Governor
At the October elect on. lsNN, and one Tor every
fraction thereof of fifty OF more.
The several counties in the strict shall be
entitled, respectively. to the following number
ui delegates. viz
Clark -. .-..-.. .. ....-. ..... -...-. .----. IN
Champaign. ...-... .... ...-..- .......-.. =
Logan -.... ....... ....-.-- IS.
Mad SOU .... ...-..--. ... ..-.-.. .--.... n
Plckaw5y ..-..- ..-.--...-.----.---...-- -
Total .......- .... .. .ls'
By order uf the District Committee.
o. r. SERNISS. Chairman.
HARRY f. LlTL. Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07
To Prevent scar from Hurr.

To prevent Il burn from leaving II scar the
following is a good remedy to te used after
removing the ire from the burn. Crate or
scrape fiat turnIps, fry In fIe.h lard until
quite brown, and STRAIN into bottle, OF
boxes kept air tlgnt. Apply Oh linen
clothes -Our Country Hom.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

The New York Star remarks, with truth,
that Blaine i a great man still i'll Maine. =
He i. indeed; and his personal proportions
will not shrink when he gets outside of the
everywhere
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

George Il. Perkins sends Us a copy of II e
Manitoba sun. Of Winnipeg. of date Of
july lst 1t is celebration issue" and
hI- pictorial representations of the really
mrtrnpoLItan features OF the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Bridal parties in New York observe the
fashion OF being at least an hour lat. At
one fashionable welding the hrIIe amd
groom arrived nearly two hours behluI
time, AMI the welding was considered tn
most successful Of the season
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Small smartneSS is out of place in great
man-or i'll an ordinary man in a GIT at
position. This is respectfully submitted to
Grover Cleveland
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-07

Gladstone has not very high opinion of
Sir Charles bike. lie merely suffered hiIu
t" vote with him in parliament. There IS
hardly anything i'll common with the two
lmL.lL