davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
The Girl of the Period.

new 1Ork w OflQ.
She had been duly and amply forewarned.
She had read about herself till it might well
seem that whatever solid virtue she should
attain unto, all sweet spOntaneity would be
utterly impossible Not a quarterly re-
viewer, not a monthly magazinist not a
weekly religious and family newspaper.
scarcely daily morning reporter, but had
tried its hand at her education, her devel-
Opment, her weakness, her costuming.
From a thousand sources she knew the risk
she ran in loving fine clothes and yachting
and crinkled hair and the Episcopal church.
But she went gaily on crinkling her hair
and reading her prayers. She knew-fOr
she had perused 1t a hundred times-that
she ought to stay at home and knead bread
and sweep the house and make it pleasant
for her brothers; instead of which she went
to school herself, studied Greek and the
higher mathematics and graduated lust like
a boy. Even that did her no good.
She had learned her anatomy perfectly
well-juSt how many bones Shehad, where
they were single and where they were
double, where they were joined with a
hinge; what they were expected to do and
what would be the terrible c0nsequ ences if
they were compressed. Yet she laced them
in Just as vigorously and relentlessly as had
her grandmother before her who had never
bone in her conscience, and lied about it
Just as innOcently, reitel atedly and uncOn-
vincingly. Nay, with all the abstruse
metaphysics and mathematics and all the
concrete science and languages which she
had, as it were, taken aboard, she danced
along her butterfly life, loving her dance
and her buttertlydOm no less for her dainty
dalliance with science, for which, In truth,
she never possessed a grand passion, and
only wished she could be more of butter
fly than fate had permitted. So needless is
all anxiety lest by any tOrtuOuS process
whatever sOw's ear can evolve itself out
of silk purse!
And then, of course. to point the moral,
she made foolish marriage. Reared not
only with refined tastes-which is unlucky
she musts needs fall in love with young
man similarly reared, who had correspond
ingly fallen in love with her banged and
blooming face, with her light feet, her
ready laugh, her merry voice-a young
man who had no fortune to maintain her in
the fowery paths she loved. who had moth
ing to help himself with but his fresh,
young manhood, unassailed. trained by
good education. good blood in his veins,
good principles in his will, good habits be-
hind him and stout heart for what should
lie before. While the novelty lasted the
glamour and the heavens smiled. but when
the stress of life began, when a new little
soul looked helpless and unknowDig into
their own she knew. both knew. that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Sparring at the Olympic.

A siX-rOund glove contest between
Charles Weber and II. j. O'Brien was an
nounced to come off at the Olympic last
evening. Weber refused to meet O'Brien,
claiming that O'Rrien was twenty pounds
heavier than he was. To satisfy the large
audience present Frank Taylor and Andy
Griffin, two colored pugilists, were
introduced, Taylor agreeing to stop Griffin
in six rounds or forfeit $50. From the
start Taylor had the best of it, and could
easily have knocked Griffin out in the first
round In order to make a showing. how
ever, four rounds were fought. In the last
round Griffin was knocked down. and fail
ing to put in an appearance when time was
called the match was awarded to Taylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
REMOVED TO MILWAUKEE.
The Remains of James Miller
Taken TO That City for Inter-

The Remains of James Miller
Taken TO That City for Inter-
ment.
The remains of James Miller. brother of
Roswell P. Miller. general manager of the
Milwaukee railroad, who was run over and
killed by Milwaukee train at the union
depot Thursday, were removed from st.
Paul yesterday. In the morning a special
car containing Roswell P. Miller, F. A.
Miller, assistant general passenger agent of
the Milwaukee road, and B. G. Lennox
arrived in the city for the purpose of re-
moving the remains of the deceased. The
body lay at Leigh's undertaking establish
ment encased in a handsome casket, and
kindly hands had covered it with flowers
MesSrs. Clayson. Thompson, Boyden and
Dixon, of the Milwaukee road, were the
pail bearers and escorted the remains to the
depot, where they were placed in the
special car and taken to Milwaukee for
temporary interment Mr.. Miller was 81
years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Her Liver Is ALL Right.

During the performance at the opera
house last night when Barnabee was in his
happiest mood, descanting on the virtues of
his love elixir to Adna. some one in box
threw a wreath of flowers on the stage.
The floral tribute fell at the feet of Mile.
De Lussan. who gracefully picked up the
flowers and was in the act of bowling &C
acknowledgements, when she detected box
of liver pills dangling from the end of the
satin ribbon which fastened the flowers to-
gether. She turned and quickly passed
them over to Barnabee with the remark:
81 don't need them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Drug Clerks to Organize.

To the drug clerks of ST. Paul: 1 see by the
papers that the drug clerks of Minneapolis
formed a protective association. Let us keep
the ball rolling, and, following their example,
start: "a similar association in st. Paul. We will
hold formal meeting in three weeks at
convenient place, to be named later. All
communications and suggestions should be
sent TO 7. Argay, drug clerk, $40 Bedford
street, St. Paul. Yours truly, 7. ARGAY.
st. Paul. Nov. 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
DON'T Need AiIrbe Votes.

R. T. O'Connor, clerk-elect of the dis
trict court, returned yesterday from a
Southern trip. Asked regarding the cleo
ton contest which had been brought by
Will Nichols during his absence, Mr..
O'Connor said he had been told of it but
had not given the matter much attention.
His plurality over Nichols was something
over 1900 votes, and he was of the opinion
that the law did not make it obligatory for
a candidate to get all the votes cast in the
county in order to be elected. 1t might be
that Nichols was laboring under such de-
fusion, and if such was the case his friends
should inform him to the contrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
St. George,s Io lncorporafe.

Among other matters of business the st.
Georges Snow Shoe club, which met last
evening in their new quarters, corner of
Sixth and Robert streets, decided to incor-
porate. Eight new members were elected.
A tramp, to occur next Wednesday, was
arranged for, the club to rendezvous at the
chamber of commerce building at 7:45 p.
m. Arrangements were made for the or
ganization of branch organizations in other
cities and towns throughout the state and
the Northwest generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

concert, to be given by the Boston Ideals to
the st. Paul Press club, will begin this
morning at the box-office of the Grand
opera house. This will be the finest con-
cert ever known in this city. There has
never been a concert in this city in which
there has been such an aggregation of tai
ent in so choice programme as will be
presented Sunday night. 1t will be mu-
steal treat that none can afford to miss.
Sale of seats for 1.-The Little Tycoon"
engagement which begins Monday night,
is now open and progressing finely.
'VictOr, the Blue Stacking. - tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Err SONALS.

Il. E. Hoard. of Montevideo, was in the city.
william E. Thorn, OF Saltwater, was Ryan
guest.
Senator and Mrs. Anderson. of Carver.were
in the city.
George A. Dutoit, of Chaska, was in the
city yesterday.
S. D. Parsons, Of Mankato, stopped at the
Ryan yesterday.
Henry N. Blake, of Virginia City, Mont,
was at the Ryan yesterday.
Dennis Hannaf1n, of Bismarck. was late
arrival at the Merchants yesterday.
Senator Marcus johnson, of Atwater, left
his name on the Merchants register.
r. F. Voolfolk, of Bismarck, and w. II.
Crawford, OF New York, were together attic
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Ross and MI and
Mrs F. w. Ross, of Prescott, WIS.,, were al
the Merchants yesterday.
Clay Lanmore and Charles Burton. OF Ian
more and d. G. Herndon and Il. j. Baird. OF
Lakota, comprised party at the Merchants.
ST. raul Real Estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
To Move a County Seat.

In accordance with vote at the recent
election, Gov. Hubbard has issued procla-
nation ordering the removal of the county
seat of Lake county from Beaver Bay to
Two Harbors. 1t was from this county
that application was made for removal i'm
mediately after election, but as the certifi-
cate was not in proper form, it was sent
back and correct return received yeSter-
Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
sunday Evening Concerts.

The second of the series of Market hall
concerts to be given by Seibert's orchestra
will take place tomorrow evening. The
programme is superb one. Among other
choice selections will be an overture by
Rossini, quartette for the piano, violin,
viola and cello. by Beethoven, violin solo
by Vieuxtemps. performed by Mr.. Muehlen-
bruch. selection from Mignon, a piano
solo and bass solo. Besides these the re
are gems from other leading composers the
whole composing a programmes OF rare
merit and of a very high order of music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

of 1.-THE Little Tycoon" at the
Grand next Monday night as the guests OF
the company. President Smalley, on be-
half of the club, accepted the invitation.
and expressed to Manager Dunlevy the
thanks of the club for the courtesy. Man.
ager Scott, of the Grand. united with the
manager of the company in extending the
compliment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Where is the Board of Abatement

The county clerk has lately issued large
number of executions for the personal tax
for 1885. A considerable number of these
parties against whom executions were issued
long prior to the time OF dOcketing the
judgments filed applications for an abate
ment of all or a part of their taxes. but not
withstanding the fact that these applica-
tons were filed with the auditor for pre-
sentation to the board of abatement, he has
not been able to present them to the board
for the reason that it has been absolutely
impossible to secure quorum. though no.
tice has been given number of times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
ANUS EMENTS.

'.Adina, or the Elixir Of Love" was pre-
scented by the Boston Ideals to full house
last night. Miss De Lussan took the title
role. and the performance was charming
throughout. 1t was an opportunity for
Barnabee, the pioneer of comic opera, to
display his good qualities. which be did
to splendid advantage.
The sale of seats for the Sunday benefit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.
In Minnesota the Skies will be
CIoudIess and the Temperature


WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1 a. m.-Indi-
cations-For Iowa and Nebraska: Gener-
ally fair weather, nearly stationary tenn
perature and variable winds. For Western
Michigan and Wisconsin: Fair weather,
slightly warmer and southeriy winds. For
Minnesota: Generally fair weather. slightly
warmer and southerly winds For Eastern
Dakota: Fair weather, nearly stationary
temperature and westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 25.-The following observa-
tons were made at S:4S p. M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Incandescent Electric Light.

Consolidation of the United States Incan-
descent Electric Light company and the st.
Paul Gas Light cOmpany-The st. Paul
Gas Light company takes pleasure in an
nouncing to their patrons that they have Sc
cured the exclusive rights to use the United
States system of incandescent lighting for
st. Paul. and will be prepared within ten
days to supply 16, 90, so or 100 candle
power lamps to such of their consumers as
desire the incandescent light.
E. 1. FROST, Secretary and Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
TWO friends parteS.

Frank Stutzel and Robert Keene we're the
best of friends up to last night They
worked in the same crew and occupied the
same room at the Minnesota Home. About
6 o'clock Stuffed asked Keene to count
what money he had. at the same
time giving him about $50. Keene said he
would in moment. and stepped into an
adjoining room. He had not returned at 9
O'Clock last evening, and Stutzel called at
the police station to inquire as to the best
way to catch Keene and get his money
hool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Good Advice.

Texas Strings.
''When are you going to pay me that
money!"
Gas soon as am able"
''Well, you pay up pretty soon or I'll
bring suit
''Thats all right, but let me give you a
pointer. 1 owe you $50. Send me $50
and bring suit for an even $780,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
. Courtesy 20 the Press Club.

An invitation was yesterday received by
President Smalley. of the st. Paul Press
club. from w. NJ. Dunlevy. manager of the
Temple Theater company, inviting the
members of the club and their ladies
to witness the opening performance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

region of the butterfly was over. The
young man must fare forth for bread the
wide world over. Then arose the young
woman-a girl no longer. but the youthful
mother of the period. with child In her
arms-and Jared forth by his side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

TOboggan and snow shoe Clubs.
We are now prepared to make estimates
for clubs on toboggan and snow shoe uni
forms, and in order to help make the COM
ing carnival success. we will make the
prices to cover the cost of goods and labor
only. We can furnish the suits complete
and clubs ordering now can have special
designs made which will be confined to
them alone. Lindekes, Warner & Schur-
meier, corner Fourth and Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

35O2---A Mans all wool Sack Suit, dark
color, with an indistnct small check
stitched edge, lined with first quality
Italian CLOTH A remarkably good
suit for the money. Price for en-
tire suit $l2 90
3495---An all wool double breasted dark
blue Mems Chinchla Refer and
Vest, lined with a heavy all wool
cashmere lining vest lined with
same cashmere. A nobby and
comfortable outfit Price for Coat
and Vest, $12 90
3279---An all wool Scotch Cheviot hand
some MIXTURE double breasted Sack
Suit, stitched edge, lined with fine
black SERGE Making as genteel a
"a business suit for winter as any man
-, need wear. Price for entire Suit SIS 90
32l3--A Mans all wool four-button Gut
away Frock Suit black and white
mixture, SaWyer's cashmere stitched
edge, lined with fine black SERGE
An especially desirable suit for
business wear. Price for entire Suit SIS 90
3259---A Mans all wool black worsted
Sack and Frock Suit bound with
fine Mohair braid This suit iswar-
ranted in every way and is tip-top
low-priced dress suit Price for en-
tire Suit SIG 90
342S-- A Mans extra long all wool black
Chinchilla Overcoat trimmed with
a wide shawl fur collar, with cuffs
of the same With ordinary wear
this overcoat will last a man five
wears Price for OvercOat 500 90
Goods sent on approval to any address. Out
Of town trade solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

Every family should have in the house
bottle of Goes Cough Balsam. All drug
giStS sell it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
The Best Place
Tobosgan and snow shoe clubs

To buy hosiery and underwear is McLain's,
3S4 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

ST. raul Real Estate.
The activity in the real estate market suf-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-11
Republican County Convention.

A republican county delegate conventions
hereby called to meet at the court house in I
city Of gankton on Saturday, September I'D
1855, st 2 O'clock p. M, 10 elect ten deleglta
convention 30 meet at YanktOn, Septembers
CaucUses in the several election precintrI
viii be held on Wednesday, September Is, l@S
at O'Clock p. m. Tor the election of delegate
VI the county convention, as follows:
FIRST precinct FutUrs TO assemble in csuc7;
at the public school house ~ dayyille a4s
eject Blk delegates.
Second precinct Caucus at Msjor Stols.E
hoase 70 electtwo delegates
THIRD prectnet--Caucus at school h0use II
school district No 40. 20 elect seven delegata
Fourth preGinct-- Caucus in school houa
distsict No. 29, To elect six delegates,
tith observation-disclosures at residence of JoIl
~. Rye, in town ST, range Sd, to elect siI des
sixth precinct Caucus at school house ma
John McUane's, Walshtown, TO eject two DELI
gates.
Seventh preainct---Caucus at the resideucea
Peter hgen to elect four delegates.
b ghth precinct Caucus at school house neaI
Alex Herman's, in school district No. lLh
elect six delegates.
Ninth precinct--C Caucus at Lesterville, 81
school house, to elect five delegates.
Iznth precincs--Caucus at school house neai
egates.
eleventh precinct--C Caucus at public schoa
house near Herman Hewer's, GAINESVILLE, 70
elect seven delegates.
Twelfth precInct--U aucu at residence OF MI
Litz, formerly Mike Sonnenberg, to elect lou
delegates. &,
Thirteenth precinct.-Ca Caucus It armory build
lng, on broadway, city of Yankton, 70 eea
fourteen delegates.
Fourteenth precinct--Caucus at court hoax'
Yankton, to elect thirty delegates. !,
By order of the Republican County. GeIHa
COMMITTEES. q. q. SMITH, Cha
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-11
psk "a Rapabslcan Gnnusa,.

Tha TER itorial Republican oorna
T Fl slEa ( sa Yg isss' a. % on : sWspNEsib5GsYYo,I n n
vent on will be called to order ~ Il Ihecos
man of this committee, or in his NE ne eass
some ether person to be selected by st tSa u
pose Of placing IN nomination a oanas!9e p
delegate IN congress- and transacting sn aass i
business IS may properly come b sasa OLE
convention. petore NJ
In SAID convention the represent,,o.
aed ere : d.iegata from each organized cos ~
q and ao 81 delegate bEsed upon the eV nGs
ooTisl census of 1885, at the rate Of s nn ten,
gate 80 said territorial convention iar vne set
thereof. ifsctir
Counties organized subsequent to ~.
and prior to the convention shall ha 'as y gu
to one delegate each upon presepta.;eea ai!s
certificate tHom the proper territorial On q
of eaen organization. oihelis
The following superintendent is give, !,
county ia entitled: Aien eaes
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-11
semi local Clippings.


Scotland Citizen: Captain Lavender
will start 300 head OF beef cattle for the
santee agency Saturday on his contract.
These cattle have. all been purchased in
the vicinity of Scotland and puts over
10000 in the pockets of our farmers.
Vermilliou Republican: BENZ. Hundly
departed for Yankton Tuesday to finish
his study and practice in the Ynnkton
telegraph c~ollege....E. l.. Fletcher
ana family of Meekling, went to Ysnk-
ton Saturday. He will locate there for
the present.
Hurley Herald: Mayor Harris, OF
Yanktop, made his first visit to Hurley
Saturday, and made o pleasant call at the
Herald sanctnm, Mr.. harris is largely
interested in the Yankton pork packing
establishment, which will probably
have q buyer at Hurley this this season.
Centrevills Chronicle: Travel is
gradually increasing on the Yankton
lline......Mr. Fred Kahn, of Kahn & Co.,
Yankton, is n of the finest men that
We have ever come across in pill
glimage thrangh The world.....Abou
twenty-five people from Yanktcn
boarded the train from Huron at this
point.
Bon Homme correspondence Tyndall
Tribune: Rev. d. B. Nichols has re-
signed his passionate here and his wife
will soon remove their household goods
iu Yankton, where they will reside in
the future. Brother Nichols has been
very seriously afflicted and we fear he
will not be airy better soon, but it is a
great pleasure to know that he is among
q circle of friends who love him and will
minister to him in every war for hia
comfort Those Congregations. people
in Yankton have hearts like elephants,
end to have a plenty OF such friends is
better than to be rich, for riches some
times stake WINGS" but the friends stay
by one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-11
PERspsAE

v. Was, of Wakonda, is in town.
Gen. J.B Dennis left this, morning for
Omaha.
81. m. Gillett returned from the north
last night.
John TN. Pierce visited in LIE Mars
ID, yesterday.
a. Ii. Human went to Sioux City for
q visit this morning.
George Ray was in the city to-day
from his stock farm.
Chae. Reed, a prominent Huron
attorney, is in the city.
John P. Crennan returned from
Minneapolis last night.
DR.. j. B. Van Velsor and family will
return from Lake Okoboio this morn
ing.
Chas. FL. King returned yesterday
from Minneapolis whittier he went from
Aberdeen.
s. N. Folyer is out to-day, after. hav-
ing been laid up for several days with q
sore neck.
Ii. nj. Purdy, who is still in Wiscon-
sin, has nearly recovered from his hay
fever attack.
Hon. o. w. Miller, register Of the
Huron land Office, was in the city last
night and this forenoon.
Alex. Moir, the genial gentleman who
represents the Fuller & Fuller drug
hoiss of Chicago, ia in the city.
Ri. Stanley, Mrs. O. p. Prentis and
daughter, and Miss Knight, of Vermil-
lion, spenS last night in Yankton.
Augnstus High, special agent of the
Aberdeen land district, reached Yankton
last night accompanied by his wife.
Delegate Clifford accompanied the
distinguished party from Huron to
Yankton last night. He left this morn
ing for Canton.
Surveyor General Taylorsaccompanied
Congressman Hill and Kleiner from
Huron to Yankton and participated in
last nights festivities.
Mrs. VIM. Warrington returned from
"a SA2it ~ 0Cctlhuu ltsD SfeuiuE. NIT.
Warrington came in from the north on
the Northwestern.
Alfred Whitman, of Dell Rapids. d
T., who hae been a resident OF Yankton
for several months past, went home for q
visit this morning,
Governor A. @. Mellette. and wife. of
Watertown, accompanied the congress
sional party to Yankton yesterday, de-
parting this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kingsbury left
for Sioux Fails this morning, where sew
eral Of the members of the family have
already assembled for u reunion.
Hon. W. ID. Hill, congressman from
Ohio. and Hon. J.J. Klelner, congress-
man from Indiana, arrived in Yankton
last night and left this afternoon for
Chicago.
Mrs. J.. Piles, Mrs. @. P. Edmunds,
Mrs. j. Kaucher, Mrs. O. III. Bates and
Mrs. M. p. Gilman returned from Huron
last evening. Mrs. Tom Marshall stop
ped in Parker for q brief visit.