davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

MRS. FRANCES FOLSOM CLEVELAND.
In the busiest part of busy Broadway,
where the jostling tide of humanity swlrls
md beats in the amending, restless way
The city street knows so well, pretty,
yirlish face in a window looked out upon it
ali with calm assurance of its own pretti-
ness. Caught in one of the little eddies
tnat circle about the window, stopped for
moment struck by something familiar in
the expression of the eyes. Only for a
moment and then l saw the face was the
well-known picture of the presidents bride
"a life-like photograph of Mrs. Cleveland.
There was photograph of an even prettier
variety actress just to the right of the bride
md an admirable likeness Of Mr.. Sullivan,
the puglist. near at hand, making by con-
trast the sweet faces all the sweeter.
Pasted on the bottom of the picture was a
fac-simile of Mrs. Cleveand's penmanship
part of letter addressed to her photo
grapher. 1t was the most conspicuous
shipg in the window and read:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
DAINTY WHITE SILK HOSE.
Why Our Bellies A re Fired of CoIored
Stockings.

"Oh, l am so glad that white stockings
are coming into fashion againH exclaimed
lady the other day as she gazed at a large
box of newly imported silken hosiery. all in
delicate shades of white and cream. I've
been martyr to black stockings for some
two years now, because one cannot be out
of fashion, you know. even though it would
be an untold blessing" After purchasing
half dozen pairs, some pure white, others
with black, scarlet or yellow clocks and
dots, she left the store with a satisfied smile.
What is there disagreeable about black
stockings?" asked the reporter.
why. don't you know that the dye
comes off, and especially during warm
weather. 1t does not seem to make any
difference whether the hosiery is of the
finest silk or the warmest cotton, the dye
comes off on the skin. and. what is more
disagreable, is not easily removed. A lady
who was in here half hour ago told me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

The manicures Of London say the nails
should be cut very long and pointed, highly
polished and colored with rose pomade. The
longer and the more pointed the better they
are liked. A few years ago this was very
bad taste, INDUCED in only by professional
people.
The favorite driving gloves for ladies are a
white undressed Danish leather supposed to
be washable.
Long lace mits, reaching above the elbow.
have two or three insertions of ribbons, which
are tied in bows on the top Of the arm.
Gloves Of pean de Suede have the arms
from the wrist upward of guipure lace CORE
sponding in tint to the kid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
BIRDS OF PARADISE.

Brilliant COIOrs Worn at the Sea.
side--Pretty Butterfly Slippers.
The brightest of colors are seen at Long
Branch and Saratoga, especially in morn
ing costumes. This fancy seems to grow
with the season, and flaming scarlets, bril-
liant blues, bright yellows and bluffs and
apple greens deck the bellies from head to
foot. The effect is sometimes pretty, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Fans and ParasoIs.

Gauze fans have charming desings signed
by artists of note.
Trianon fans of black and white lace, or
black and white feathers alternating, with
handles of Oriental jet set with pearls, are in
fashionable keeping with the present liking
for black and white effects in dress.
Lace and gauze fans are worn with even
ing toilets. The sticks of some of them are
incrusted with precious stones.
The prettiest parasol shown this season is
of striped satin and barege, the stripe of yell
low and the barege of white. A huge yellow
bow on the top and one on the handle make
the finish.
A bright red rain umbrella is accompanied
by bright red dust or rain cloak in En-
gland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
GAMBLERS, SUpERsTITIONS.

What an Old Sport Says About Hoo
docs and Signs Considered YIN.
lucky.
Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.
Professional gamblers are generally firm
believers in what is termed luck. and in
many cases are superstitious to degree
emitting them to being designated as cranks.
A member of the fraternity of the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

of the fortunate Amer
leans or by a classified
ton of their charms of
person or of manner.
The cuts are very good
representations of the
originals, and the fair
est Clarissa that reads
this and glances at
them knows in her
secret heart how much
prettier she is than the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Re CouIdn,t be pronpter.

Bagley is getting up private theatrcals.
Now. YOU" says he, addressing Bailey,
Il don't know exactly what we shall want
you to do-unless we make you prompter."
II don't see very well how / am going
to be prompter; l was here on the minute
to-day"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

where Broadway and
their tides at the
M a d ison square,
Charles l.. RitZmann
has gathered under
one roof kings and
countesSes, authors
and actresses, poets
prelates, beauties and
beasts. One thing
suggests another, and
the unwary person
who drops in to buy
one picture remains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

MRS FERRIS. it as he. The custom
is an old one in England and sooner or later
it is certain to take hold here. Mrs. Cleve-
land by publicly authorizing the sale of her
photographs has set all example and taken
long step forward. If, as the first lady
in the land, as we are over fond of calling
her, she does this, who will be afraid to
follow her? Not one of us. A beginning
has been made, and it is only question of
time when the young man. struck by a
pretty face in an opera box, can go around
the corner the next morning and pick it out
from batch of beauties and call it his.
Welcome the day, says the young man, and
welcome the day, echoes she of the dimples
and daring.
Then she who is pretty can know tn ex-
act commercial value of every dimple by
the sales of her picture and she who IS only
itch will wonder at the difference. Love-
making will lose something of its subtle
delight when the lover can buy the card he
is afraid to ask for, and somehow it seems
as if modesty would have to go further and
further out of our daily lives until it grew
only a something to tell to our children in
Mother Goose rhymes. 1t is just bit old
fashioned now and nobody would miss it
very much. just as one never misses very
much grandparent who has gone.-New
York World
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
The Cause of Johnnie's sorrew.

Somerville Journal.
Little johnnie had been unduly famiIia
WIN FORBIDDEN jam pot, and had conse
quenuy INDUCED in grief and lamentation.
wnen hetrioution, with large and rolling
n had swooped down upon him. Hs
SAT snarting and fearful for long time il
silence, broken only by an occasional sob
inen he looked up solemnly in his motheri
lace, ana said with emphasis: Mother
I'm sorry you ever married my pa.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
A TWILIGHT COMEDY.

NVELOPED in a
loose and luxuri-
ant Mother Hub
b ard wrapper,
Miss Agnes is dis
covered seated on
the doorstepS of
the family dwell
ing. The house
casts a long shad-
ow in the after
DON sunlight.
Beside the steps is
her brother Clar-
ence, aged 6, and
nicknamed Babe.
Miss Agnes is
reading. B a b e. S
employment is er-
ratio and uncer-
tain.
Agnes docking
up from her book
babe! stop
pulling those ger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

woman from Cohoes
woke me from the lazy
,day dream, l drifted
into the shop and got
the picture you see
just above this. There
was a pleasing sense of
proprietorship in the
mere handling of the
photograph, in calling
it mine, that explained
in a measure the pleas
ure photograph col
lecting has for so
,.,a~ A,,I 4I,o -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
MCIain.

3S4 Wabasha street, has another lot of en-
broideries and laces just in. Prices lower
than ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

LADY oh ohCHl LII portunity for getting
likenesses of anybody in the civilized world,
or out of it for that matter, could not be
better than in this queer establishment
given over to pictures of celebrities.
Just in the busiest part of the town.
,,,l,orn ron 1l,1-n,- Fifth aNpnna nlinrl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

MRS. MoREToN FIRE. prettleSt Of them, and
WEN. how much-better her
photograph would sell if placed alongside.
Of course it would. All of us know that
But then to be perfectly frank and honest,
deep down in your hearts of hearts, now
Clarissa. wouldn't you rather that he"
cared for one picture of you in that old
brown dress you used to wear. than have a
horde of strangers struggling at window
for peep at your sweet face? Wouldn't
you, now? 1t would be nice, of course. all
this admiration. but don't you think the
one-photograph idea little the better?
Nearly everybody knows the people given
here, so there's no need to tell of them. and
they will serve nicely to moralize upon,
just as the preacher uses his text, Mrs.
James Brown Potter's clear cut profile has
been seen aften enough, and those who
heard her recite "'Ostler Joe" in Washing
ton few months ago will not need the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

minder of the picture to
recall her. She is in
London now. on a sum-
mer visit, but has not
yet been presented at
court. Lady Randolph
Churchill. always pleas
ant spoken. W as an.
American jerome, as
you know, before she
she married. and when
two ladies who resemble
h er so closely, Mrs.
Frewin and Mrs. Leslie. 4
are her sisters. MOVE
m 0 d el Englishmen's
wives. Of Mrs. Ferris.
who also makes her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

there has been much pleasant mention in
the best society journals and the last pic
ture, that of the Hon. Mrs. Roche, the
daughter of her own horse-loving Frank
Work. is American to the core,
But to return to our moraliZing-the
nOjnt of oil thiS Here are half q scora or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

so of American ladies
whose faces are the
absolute property of
the public. You or l
can do with them as
we please. The pho
tograph of another
mans wife may adorn
your dressing case or
you may astonish the
husband by taking it
from your pocket at
the club to register a
betting memoranda on
+ IS reverse side. You
nave as much right to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

WIVES. VI MIS- teITIs. MRS. j. B. ..lI-rER
who also makes her home in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

Important Accessories of Every
Woman's Toilet at All Prices.
ga beautiful Woman'S fan is the sceptre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
SHIP SUBSIDIES.
A Tremendous Effort to Secure the Passage
of a Favorable Measure.

A Tremendous Effort to Secure the Passage
of Favorable Measure.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March "A tremendous effort
is being made by New York, Boston, San Fran
cisco and other men to get ship subsidy bill
through Congress. measure of this character
has been issued in duplicate IN both houses by
Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, in the Senate,
and Mr.. Negley, of the same State, in the House.
The bill gives liberal premium to all American
vessels sailing from domestic to foreign ports.
and vice versa, with freight The premium,
bounty, or subsidy, is paid on the ton, and
amounts to what the vesselowners say is but
sufficient to enable them to cope with the British
and other ship proprietors
One Of the strongest arguments in favor Of
the subsidy. which will amount to many millions
a year, is that the foreigners having free trade
and cheap labor can secure frst-class ships at a
lower price than Americans can procure the
common class for Then the exports from the
foreign countries are far in excess of those from
this country, and thy all go to foreign ships,
because of a protective tariff in the United
States, which at once places our commercial. re-
lations at disadvantage in foreign waters.
Strange but there seems to be quite sentiment
in favor of the subsidy schemes and the pro-
jectors believe they are going to get them
through, which is not at all likely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
THE TELEPHONE INQUIRY.
Democrats Standing in the Way of O Full
and Searching Investigation.

Democrats Standing in the Way of Full
and Searching Investigation.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March 2-Some surprise has
been expressed by the old politicians in both
parties here at the perceptible effort of major
ity of the Democrats In the House to suppress
everything looking towards an investigation Of
the connection of the Attorney general. Secre-
tary of the Interior and other men holding fed
eral positions, with the Pan-electric Telephone
Company.
1t has always been the custom for the predom-
mating power or the minority, in either branch
of Congress- to not only submit to full and fair
investigation into all charges affecting the char
acter Of public officials; but to assist in making
the investigation what it should be. There was
q little surprise expressed when the committee
on expenditures in, the Department of Justice
failed to find any thing of questionable nature,
or chat in any way should receive its attention;
but when men of greater prominence in the party
got up in the House, and ridiculed the idea of an
investigation, lookers-on were astonished. OF
course on the face of the case, nothing criminal
appears; but those who believe that there has
been wrong doing want to have it demonstrated
what the object of telephone company was in
placing in the hands of government officials mil
lions Of dollars worth Of stock, without any
price-that is stock worth millions, if the officers
exerted an influence within their easy reach.
And it is suspicious circumstance that the
friends of these men should object to the truth
being made known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
murdered by a ssissour, Farmer.

LAMAR, No., March 2--Yesterday afternoon
news reached this city of the shooting and Nor.
tally wounding of 8. K. Reynolds. farmer liv-
ing about twelve miles east of this city on Hor-
ace creek, by J. M. West, a notorious character
Of that neighborhood. The cause of the shoot
Ing was as follows: Mr.. Reynolds had rented
and had recently moved to the farm on which he
lived. 1t was known as the Wolser place, and
West also claimed q title to it under contract
with Wolser. In a recent trial, however, he was
dispossessed by Wolser. He then openly avowed
vengeance on the first man who should take pos.
session. 1t seems that he. with his two boys.
went there yesterday morning in wagon to
set some trees taking his shot gun along. When
Reynolds discovered him about quarter of a
mile from the house. he went out and protested
against his coming on the place, which so
angered West that, without any further provo
cation, he took the gun out of the wagon and
fred at Reynolds, killing him almost instantly.
When he realized that he was murderer, he
fed to the woods. but was soon overtaken and
arrested Reynolds was a young married man.
and leaves widow and two small children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
THE KILLING OF HAYGO0D.
The Bitter Feeling Between Prohibitionists
aud AntfProhibitionist In Georgia.

CHICAGO, March IA telegram from Mil
ledeevile. Ca, which appears here, says the kill
Ing of Marshal Haygood by Mr.. Sam Ennis, on
Saturday, has given bloody elimination to
one of the bitterest contests over prohibition
yet conducted in Georgia. AS explaining the
feeling which led up to this state of things,
both parties charge each other with melting to
riot and bloodshed. The Prohibitionists brought
Rev. Sam Jones here, and he delivered speech
and preached sermon. The anti-prohibition-
lists alege that he advised the pro-
hibitionists to be ready to fight. if it
should be found necessary, in order to secure the
polling of their votes, and that he even recon-
mended tha. they should go to the polls armed
with pistols. The Prohibitionists admit that
Jones made use of some such expressions. but they
insist that he meant that Prohibitionists should
stand firm for their rights, and nothing more.
Immediately after the terrible tragedy such ex-
pressions as these were common: ut was Sam
Jouess work.; How will Sam Jones feel when
he hears to what his incendiary utterances have
ledr Prohibitionists and even some that oc-
cupy neutral ground, maintain tha. Jones's ut
terances had nothing to do with the killing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
Virgins Talks About the Weather.

OTTAWA, March 2-In an interview, Professor
Virgins said that in August last ns predicted
the winter of 1886 would be unusually cold and
stormy, on account of the planet Saturn being in
perihelion. This planet, he said, had forced the
gulf stream out of the course and nearer the
American shore which accounted for the lack of
snow in the maritime provinces this winter. He
also predicted, some months ago, a heavy storm
on the meridian of London on March 8, which
would reach America on March 7, accompanied
by high tides. He says sit will be lively in the
maritime provinces next Sunday, and he is curl
GUS to know how high the tide will rise at Que
bee, Halifax and ST. John Saturday. He
added that in March violent northwest winds
across the North American continent always pre-
cede dangerous Storm in the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
THE MORRISON BILL.

An Arrangement Reached Whereby 1t VIII
Be Killed in Short Order.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 2-It is reported that
there has already been an understanding arrived
at between the tariff protective Democrats in the
House in regard to the Morrison bill now being
considered by the committee on ways and
means, and that it is to be dispatched in much
shorter work than was the other tariff bill by the
same author. That Mr.. Morrison is determined
to make as good showing as possible, there can be
no doubt, however. He was so afraid of the
measure reaching the House so late that it would
come in conflict with appropriation bill that he
antagonized, as long as he could, the suggestion
that the people most interested in the bill should
be heard
A member of the Senate committee on finance.
which has jurisdiction over tariff bills, says
there could not be the slightest chance
for its passage should it by any man
ner of inconceivable means get through the
House; that the tariff-reform element among the
against any agitation at this time So the meas
ure is dead before it is given life.
There are two men responsible for this tariff
bill-Mr Morrison and Mr.. Mills. They both
represent free-trade constituents, the latter
Texan. representing people who were originally
against protective tariffs They are acting, it is
plain, simply to crafty q class who want them
to act when they ought to know it is time
wasted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
WHEN
EVANGELIST JONES.
His Coarseness Results in Rebellion and the
Utteranee Of Few Plain Protests.

CHICAGO. March 2-In his sermon at the First
Baptiss Church. yesterday, Rev. Sam Jones said:
,fWhat privilege it is to pray. Now, want
prayed before they came to this meeting to rise
In their seats" About twenty persons arose in
the auditorium. The evangelist again leaned
against the pulpit and seemed to gasp for breath
''Tou may be seated now" he said. why
brethren could find more prayerful Christians
in Hong Kong. China. than there are in this
meeting to-day. If you can't pray want you
to take your carcasses out Of here. don't want
you to come here il you can't pray"
An aged man sitting in one Of the front pews
leaped to his feet. and in faltering voice said
'.Mr, Jones, don't think it is necessary for a
person TO get down on his knees co pray
consider myself good Christian, and do not
like TO hear such talk"
'I was about. to say the same thing" ex-
claimed Rev Mr.. Scuddsr, of Plymouth Church;
II prayed while on my way to church God
does not demand that man shall get down on
his knees before his prayers are heard
"Any more exculpatory remarkss' drawled the
evangelist.
Dr. scudaer said, ''Thsy are not exculpatory
A man with an ear trumpet arose and punctu-
ated his remarks with vigorous pounding on the
yostrum. Mr.. jones' he began. II did not
haye time to get down on my knees to pray for
this meeting. I have spent nearly the entire
day reading the Bible to gambler and a drunk
ard, and think am entitled to respect here"
Other men and 4several women began TO stand
up ia various sections OF the church, but few
explanatory remarks served to still the tempest,
and the revivalst was permitted to finish his
sermon without further interruption. In con-
clusion he said: sLet US take the lesson in the
text to our homes, and get some good out of 1t. I"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-03
The Pennsylvania Company's Relief Fund

PHILADELPHIA, March 2-The convention of
delegates from the various divisions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and from other
companies interested in the relief fund scheme.
called by General Manager Pugh, to
discuss the proposed insurance plan. con-
vened in the reading room at the
Broad-street station, this morning and were
in session until late hour tonight. Three
hundred and twenty four delegates were present,
representing twenty-seven divisions comprising
all of the companies controlled by the Pennsyl-
vania company and known as the Pennsylvania
railroad system General Manager Pugh and
Solicitor John Scott received the delegates, and
the former, without formal organization,
took their chairs, and stated that it
was the wish of the company to
hear the men freely on the question at Issue.
It had no desire to force them into benefits
which they did not desire Nearly the entire
day was consumed in listening to statements
from the various delegates as to the views held
by those whom they represented.
The official statement given out at the conven-
ton says. among other things: while the
most kindly feelings were uniformly expressed
for the company and its officers, the criticisms
OF the relief fund and all of its features were of
the most candid character, and the majority
were against its adoption"