davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
INSTRUCTION..

ChORTHAND AND TYPEWRiTINIi-
- Northwestern School of Shorthand and Type
writing; lessons personally by mail; call OF send
for circulars. Anna G. Drew & Co.. room 9. Hale
block, opposite Merchants. 1855
NM AETED-Youn men and ladies to learn
w telegraphy and typewriting days and even
ings; chance Tor men to make expenses while
learning. Globe Telegraph company, $50 JACKSON
st. st. Paul Mimi 1859
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
SITUATIONS OFFERED

n RUGGIST-Compet at moderate salary
~ Scandinavian preferred. els Cedar av. 1875
M EN- AND WOMEN wanted everywf ere to
lsl sell our S. typewriter. Its work is unex-
celled. Address with stamps, Novelty Agency.
412 Nicolet av., Minneapolis. $50 S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
A PRIVATE SALE--A splendid grand square
n Steinway piano, cost $500, 100 yards of body
brussels carpet, library and paror tables, twelve
feet extension dining table, English Ashworth
china, 10S pieces, leather-covered lounge
new fine ice-chest all in frst-cass condition; will
be sold low by party leaving the city. Apply at
SAG Selby av. 1856
ID EDSTEAD-Good one and mattress, cheap.
- Apply at 27l Josette St. corner Iglehart. 1
DABY CARRIAGE-Has been used but two
ID weeks; will sell cheap. Myers g. Finch. Z
DOAT-Nice little boat; will hold three; &c.
ID 517 North St, corner Bradley 1S4-S5
ST. 1925
G.l n to 800 loaned on furniture, horses COWS
'JI Oand wagons; property not removed. r. Dem
ing Co., 362 Jackson, cor. Fifth. bank. 113*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORN Err
Ohm A. LAABS, upnolsterer, corner of
a Seventh and Exchange sts.; steam renoya-
tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses; all work
guaranteed. 104*
nRUGS-At Wilkes pharmacy you get pre-
~ scriptions filed with the purest drugs, with
out which the physicians skill is of no avail:
go DDS. 2z4F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

/
LOST AND FOUND.
BsTRACT LOST to Joys addition, west
IA st. Paul, having on the back. ITO III. c. Tut
tie" The finder, by returning to W. s. Tuttle
325 Jackson ST., will receive liberal reward. 1855
| DITCH LUST-A small red Irish setter. Re-
ID turn to International hotel and receive re-
ward. 1S5 81
COW FOUND-A brown cow. Apply White
" Bear, August Leipert. 1875
T OCKET LOST-Gold lecket containing two
IL ladies' pictures; finder will be rewarded by
returning to cigar stand Windsor hotel. 1857
DOCKETBOOK LOST-Having papers only
i of value to owner. Return to Globe office
and receive 81 reward. 1857
DARCEL LOST between German National
1 bank and union depot parcel containing
crochet lace. needle and bail of thread. Finder
will be rewarded by returning to room 76,German
National bank. 1856
DARCEL LOST between German National
l. bank and union depot, parcel containing
crochet lace, needle and ball of thread. Finder
will be rewarded by returning to room "A. German
National bank. Z
I UMBRELLA FOUND on the O'Clock Mil
~ waukee short line; owner can find at the In
ternatiCnal hotel. 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
CITY NOTICE.
City I,reasurer's Sale
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. ,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July /. {

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a judgment entered on March 81,
1855, in the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Ramsey County, State of Minnesota
against the hereinafter described real estate,
Situate, lying and beng in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Grading Jessamine Street. from For
est Street to Edgerton Street,
In said city of st. Paul. the undersigned will
on the 18th day of July, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the City Treas
urer's Office in the City of st. Paul, County Of
Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction as
provided by law, to the best bidder for cash.
the following described real estate, to-wit;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
CON, q VS.. the Fort.

Now comes the plaintiff In this case,
stating under guarantee OF the Sandegard
Coffee-roasting company of the city OF
Fort Worth, county of Tarrant, state of
Texas, that Sandegard's coffee Is from 10
10 80 per cent. better than any roasted
coffee sold In Texas for the money.
Therefore the plaintiff asks that all the
good people OF Fort Worth will use San
degard's fresh roasted coffee, as II will
save them worry and help them TO hold
the Fort.
For sale by the following grocers,
Nj. j. Lewis, corner Houston and Fifth
streets.
Scott 4 Scott, l04 Houston street.
G., II. Schnell, West WeatherioId street.
w, Il. Manchester, corner Main and
Eighth streets.
Pope & Son, Main street.
Eisenhower & Bros, corner Main and
Tenth streets.
Il H. Barnes
w. r. tanning
s. Katen, Front street.
Levi & Bros, corner Front and Hous.
ton streets,
II. Walker 4 Co., Tucker Hin.
Robert Aron, South Main street.
EIgleston Bros, corner Jones and Elf
tenth streets,
And at Headquarters on the square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
FLOATING mrs.


1t is proposed to erect u memorial
church to the memory Of Mrs, Elizabeth
Fry, the mother of modern philanthropy.
Plasket Park, In Essex, a few miles out OF
London, was her residence at the time of
her memorable visit to Newgato, and 1t
Is proposed 10 build the church on the
site where her garden once stood.
Last year there were 1876 women in at
tendance at the University OF Michigan,
some sixteen more than IN the previous
year. The largest part OF the number
we're connected with the literary depart
ment, the next largest with the medical.
In Central New York a young woman
has the sole right TO manufacture paper
dolls to be dressed in paper. Begiuning
IN u small way, while IN her fathers
home, she has been enabled gradually to
extend her business To-day She employs
thirty girls and women,
Dora and Elsine Goodale, the sisters
who some years ago achieved deserved
notorleiy as ''the child poets " Sky
Farm" have let their historic farm IN
Berkshire, Mass, for ordinary base board
lighthouse purposes, and ELAINE Is ont on
the plans dolug missionary work in the
interest Of Indian civilization.
Ont Of 5000 school-teachers In Nebraska,
1000 are women, and there are thirteen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
oRooHErnD HOOD FOX CHILD.

MaterIala--One ounce cre,n white
thread. Saxonv yarn. three Yards No :
white satim ri5hon 1"" O'
Mnte a chain ~ sti,cboe ioir in .
c,rcIa ana jntn ~ NOR ~ sbnr, Jorn
Second wound NAB is Ianc, stitchas
40 joIinvs Throg ,nol1 oun,. oJ'U ,,a,.,'
ionsni ti,nas tbrrst boal, ,hro', DG fl ~
So,o and dra,,, ,ao,S M thra, a,i,n
,oc',i Ger of,atn n,d 49,, ,hrnr1,t III
tb, Io1,,,e ,,' tha hnnt ,rb,s s,itoI7 ~ ~ ~
ontt,, i,,,, Inn,t crocSat s,itnh ,n,,t ~"
the ,ynni IL tIro,yn pyo,' thc 6nol. ti, r''
,,,',,',,I' 20 49,,
Th,rd r,rnd On shor, crocha.e
I,'lint,i 1..,,,l % - a,ttaLi - =.
.i,,ti.' - - 80. e,,.,t ~, at|.I, " 80 Wv
,,i,,i, az, ,.soi.. 49,. T. IL ~ co. 40
p,s.t 49,, oe 49,, ~ w
,a ~ ,,6 ,,t e ,iS hot, 90 ~ ''o'
~ si. sVrr 800, "a" an shart nrncsnts
$500 tU' no1 9,'', s S,oouSs a,'h,
III -, os r',,oot trn,,' Ni a
'uRi"i u,'S r1,, az sh t,I j., ,..
n',t,tt ~ o,,,a % 1870 ohat ~ o ~.
1920. t,,' 80 ,binn "a ~"S
'T h 49, ., 49, Vn w. " i"'' iou''''
S ,l,.,, 5 ~ - ~, '.t,,. ,,,.
49, ' thnam'.h 10 ohatr ,,h ~ w. "S ,s
ma 'Di iora c 40 ana 1ri,, o ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
SOME rAMors ORB nrA1ps.

Look ut the list. Elizabeth OF England
one Of the most illustrlous Of modern
sovefelgns. Her rule over Great Britain
certainly comprised the most brilliant
literary age Of the English speaking peo-
pie. Her political acumen was certainly
put tc aA severe test as that of any
other ruler the world ever saw. Maria
Edgeworth was an old maid. 1t was this
w0mnn's writings that first suggested the
thought Of writing similarly to Sir Walter
Scout. Her brain might well be called
the mother Of the Wayerly novels Jane
Porter died an old maid, The children OF
her busy BRAN were "rhadeus Of War.
saw and the "Scottish Chiels,n which
have moved the hearts Of millions with ex-
element and tears, Joanna Bailhe, poet
and playwriter, who was tone of 'cm.n
Florence Nightingale, most gracious lady,
heroine OF Inlsernan and BalaSlava hos
pitfalls, has TO the present written Miss be-
fore her name The man who should
marry her might well crave 20 take the
the name Of Nightingale. Sister Dora,
the brave spirit OF English priest.hoses,
whose story il as helpful evangel, was
the bride OF the worlds sorrow only Aud
then what names could the writer and the
reader add to those whom the great world
may not know, but we know, and the
world OF The village, the church, the fam
lily know,uud prize beyond nil worlds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
FLOATING FANnIEs.

/ Real diamonds, which till now had
almost classic right to be worn only
with elegant toilets, are taken to attach
/ the strings OF hats or bonnets, in the
! shape of minute beetles or butterflies, and
/ the casket of lady OF fashion appears
! nowadays but museum of different
strangely assorted animals, such as tiny
rabbits, elephants aud pigs; even toads
and elephants glittering with diamonds or
bright stones the color of the cap, head
dress or lace Of the jabot worn during the
day are required to fasten on some part
The latest sensation in jewelry is
represented by Scotch pebble ornaments
introduced in lace pins, cuff buttons,
buckles aud studs, and now exhibited by
leading houses as a holiday attraction.
The immediate popularity OF this new
pebble jewelry is insured by It's novelty,
and the fact that IL denes imitation. The
pebbles are set in silver so as to present
a smooth checkered surface of colored
stones, intersected by delicate silver
threads. These ornaments are effectively
worn with the fashionable English and
Scotch dress fabrics hence are the cor
rect jewelry for promenade and day wear
Amber is much worn. The preference
Is given to the brilliant sort. 1t is made
up in necklaces, combs and hairpins.
Necklaces composed of many strands of
large pearls are much worn with low bod
ices at evening entertainments.
Favorite earrings are solitaire diamonds
or other single stones, set in manner
that best exhibits the beauty of the gem.
The rage for feathers is not exhausted.
The fancy and tinsel decorated feathers
have been in demand up to the present
moment, but now, as we are informed at
Ridley's and other millinery houses,
taste Is taking tilt in favor of ostrich
tips, aigrettes and pompons, out not to
the exclusion of fancy feathers, by any
means. These are produced in such rare
ly artistic and novel forms and colorings
this fall as to warrant long run Of pop
ularity.
Fine feather bands, composed of ostrich
Glaments Tor the centers, and sta-gull's,
eagle neck or cocks feathers curled for
the outer edges, trim many handsome
carriage wraps.
Round fans of old gold marabout
plumes have groups of small feather lilies. |
The mount is of tortoise shell. Those of |
the same shape composed of white ostrich
aud marabout feathers are mounted on
ivory and are adorned with white feather
buds.
New cloak, jacket, newmarket and
ulster clasps come in novel figure, flower,
leaf and fancy forms in metals and carved
woods.
Winter polonaises are made of velvet,
heavy satin duchess, frise, diagonals, and
all the other rough, shaggy fabrics now
in vogue.
The newest evening wraps are long
enough to cover the entire figure, and
some of them are marvels of beauty.
Velyeteen costumes are plainly made
and are edged with rosary, jet, or lead
beads.
Ostrich tips, with aigrette and n tiny
humming-bird, are used for adjoining the
hair. The feathers are to be had in all
the evening colors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.
renamed from the rrench Of Morand.

Translated from the french OF moThuu.
They lived in little low house neal
Avignon. He was wrlnkled and bent like
an old olive tree, and she, tanned, and
with hair white as snow, held herself still
erect and proud.
They were about to celebrate theiI
golden wedding. They had been married
fifty years; he was seventy-one years old
and she was only sixty-eight And how
they loved each other! How well they
understood each other.
Theresa knew all the manias OF TIE old
fellow, cooked him nice little dishes and
sent him to the cafe to enjoy himself. He,
too, was full of attention for his Theresa,
was careful to shut OF the drafts from
her, helped her in the drudgery
of the household, and every
day they could be seen leay-
ing the house, side by side, in quest OF
some sunny spot where they could sit to
warm their old blood. They owned a
vineyard; it was their treasure. At the
time of the vintage they installed them
selves In their property and superintendent
the gathering of the grapes. Fortu-
nately, their vineyards had been pre-
served from the infoads OF the phylloNera,
and each year the old couple harvested
their little benefit; they economical with
delight, not tor themselves, the good old
creatures, but they had a SOMA dearly
beloved sou.
For him they made all sacrifices, and
when having twice failed lac had passed
a painful examination and had become a
bachelor of sciences, they had sent him
to Paris, hoping that the great city would
make a rich and celebrated man of him.
Country people, particularly the old
ones, those who are still afraid of rail-
roads, think that Paris can turn out moth
ing but great men, honored and rich.
The little old couple had one great in
terest, one passion in life-their only son,
who had left them long ago to 90 to the
capital, as they still say in Avignon.
Every month there came letter with
more or less details, always ending with
| demand for money--demand put as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
EDWARDS COUNTY.
Great Excitoment over II Gold Find-snow-
battling.
rorroar.oudanoc. of 80. ts,,a,ta


bailing.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
LEAKEY, TEX, Jan. l3.-The young
people of our little city have during the
last few days been enjoying themselves
immensely snowballing, this being their
first opportunity IN four years. am told
by old citizens that this Is the heaviest
snow since 1867. This Is the first cold
spell OF the season, the thermometer reg
istering 129 above zero.
The social event of the season was the
marriage this afternoon at p. m. of Miss
Kizzie Rawlings and Mr.. Calvin Bowls at
the residence of the BRIDES father, in this
place. There was a large crowd OF young
people present, and all had an enjoyable
time
There is considerable excitement here
over the discovery of gold mine
in this county about fifteen miles north of
here. The mine is located ON Kent
creek, a tributary of the west prong of
the Frlo river. The mine was discovered
two or three years ago by man by the
name OF Daugherty, but not believing 1t
worth working he did nothing with 1t.
He, however, informed his brother OF the
discovery. A short time ago Daugherty
died, and his brother decided to have the
ore tested. He got Mr.. Cox and Mr..
Blair, the former an old silver-miner in
New Mexico, the latter Of eight years.
experience In the California gold mines,
to examine it. Both pronounced the ore
to be gold quartz. The ore has been
assayed by three different assayists, and
is said by them to yield from $Gs to $500
per ton Thirteen claims have been
staked off, and number of miners Will
start to the mine from Uvalde tomorrow.
The proprletors refuse TO sell at any
price and are going to put up machinery
crusher and smelter-right away. The
amount Of ore seems to be ineXhaustible,
aud II it proves to be US good as the SAM
pies tested it viii be indeed u bonanza TO
the owners
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
a demand I,

postscript, discreetly Still Rogers was a
stock exchange man, and these demands
for money astonished Theresa. For the
last week of the month the little old fel.
low and his wife had heightened their
daily walk, and went so meet the letter.
carrier with hurried step.
The postman knew them well, and, up
on my word of honor, he doubled his pace
whenever he had letter from the "Par-
istan," as Rogers was called; he knew,
too, that there was always a glass OF
wine waiting for him ut the house of the
old couple. THIS time Rogers had prom
ised TO come home for the celebration OF
the golden wedding of his parents.
Five years had passed since he had
come to embrace his relations, always
promising and always putting off his
visit from spring to fall and from fall to
spring But this time it was sacred
promise. The "golden wedding!'
Everybody knew it; the cure, the innu-
merable cousins, the neghbors, the
friends. The whole of Avignon was re-
loiced; they had even thought that the
newspapers would speak of it! They
were in The middle OF the summer, and
notwithstanding the heat of the day, the
good old people had gone off on the right
road, waiting impationty for the news OF
Rogers arrival; mis- room was ready, and
at the other end OF the cellar there were a
great many bottles of excellent wine and
all sorts OF preserves slowed away for
him. The old man wiped his forehead
and the poor mother seemed oppressed
but both went on yaliantly to meet the
happiness which they expected.
After while, at distance, notwith.
standing their dim eyes, they recognized
the blue blouse of the letter carrier; and
on his coming nearer they saw him wave
letter over his head; its envelope seemed
TO be made luminous by the rays OF the
midday sun shining upon it.
The postman drew nearer, and the old
man seized the blessed letter, while
Theresa looked for her spectacles and
seated herself by the roadside near the
ditch.
She was younger, she could read better
than her husband.
The envelope was opened carefully; the
old man took it, turned it over and
Smelled OF 1t, happy TO hold this fragile
paper which came from the ''little one,'i
as they s'ill were wont to call Rogers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

IL 80 simple and delightful that no homo
should be without It's garden where the
sashes admit sunlight. The first cowdi-
ton OF success with plants that Hover Is
TO give them as much sunlight as posi-
BILE. They should be placed in south
east, southwest or south window, the
latter being preferable. IL Is very com
mon delusion that plants can only be
grown and lowered in the ordinary clay
pots used by florists. Boxes made OF
wood, iron or carthenware are equally
good, II sufficient openings are made In
the bottom to allow the water TO pass off
1 freely. In fact, most plsnts will do better
| in such boxes, which are usually three or
four feet long, five or six inches deep,
and seven or eight inches wide, than in
flower pots, because they remain more
uniformly moist. The only advantage of
flower pots Is that they can be moved
about more readily, and If large speci-
meus are wanted they can be shifted into
larger sized pots as they grow. But
whether window plants are to be grown
in flower pots or boxes 1t Is most inter
esting to begin with small plants which
can be purchased from any florist for 81
dozen, so that an agreeable variety may
be had at nominal cost. The variety of
plants best suited to house cultivation
are abutilou, or Chinese bellnower, agcr-
atums, alyssum, begonas, bouvardlas,
carnations, callas, fuchsias, geraniums,
hellotrope, essamines, primroses,
tropgolums and tearoses. These at the
above price are grown in pots two and a
half inches in diameter. When received
by the amateur they should be placed in
flowerpots size larger, or, II in boxes
deserted, set ont about six inches apart
each day. II convenient, get the soil
from any florist; u not, any good gar
den or farm soil will do. After reporting
the plants or putting them in boxes
give them one good watering, which
will be sufficient for three or four days
unless the weather is very warm and
bright. The watering Of plants Is u very
important matter The old rule never TO
give plants water until they arc thirsty,
which Is indicated by the top soil becom-
ing light and frable, cannot be improved
upon. Generally more injury is done by
overwhelming than over-drying, particu
larry during the winter months. In spring
and summer plants grow freer and require
more wateri besides, at these seasons the
ali. is drier and hotter. The temperature
at which most plants do pest il from 80 TO
60 degrees at night and 10 degrees higher
during the day The vigor of plants is
greatly assisted by sponging the leaves,
particularly the under sides of them,
which will destroy the insects that are
liable to infest house plants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

whose hair had been since long time,
however, the color of pepper and salt.
''Dearly beloved parents,r began The
resa, In slow and moved voice; "this
Is the last letter which you will receive
from me, for | am going to die"
Theresa stopped her eyes yelled with
tears
she is sick, "said the father. ''Read on -
81 owe you the truth, my good parents (;
am lost man; have speculated in the
stock exchange; thought that | was
sure to win; but in one hour everything
changed; the bulls made rlse-u
care there bulls in the stock ex-
changer asked Theresa, thoughtfully.
$50 ON urged the old man.
"rhe hnlls made rise IN the market
and In one hou lost everything. | shall
Rill myself; | have taken 80. 600 francs
from money belonging 10 my employer. |
affirm 10 you thought was sure 10 win.
was anxious TO buy the beautiful field
Of olive trees which Is near your vineyard
That would have been an assured fortune
for you, hat luck turned against me and |
shall be called q thief. But before that
happens shall be dead. Pardon me and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
FOR THE LADIES.
What Some Women Have Accom-
plished in the Busy
World.
New Fields Opened For the Practical,
Esthciic and Beneyo-
lent.
House Gardening, Love Powders, Crochet
work, Gnthoring TIotsam,
Etc., Etc.


Joseph Hatton, In letter written from
England, says
llstof American women patenteos has
called the attention Of social reioimers to
this Interesting subject, and while the
number on this side OF the Atlantic OF
women who have taken out patents for
new inventions is very small indeed,
when compared with those OF the United
States, the number OF patents granted to
women from July, 1884, to the end OF
March IN the current year Of 1885, shows
u great increase ON previous years, and is
not without special interestat the present
moment Ills, however, noticeable that
while American women soar right into
the masculine atmosphere Of mechanical
and scientific research and invention,
English women are mostly content with
what is generally regarded by men as
their own particular sphere. While an
American woman inyents the Burton
horseshoe machine an English woman
takes out u patent for an improved pea
soup; while Mrs. Mary Il. Walton perfects
q system for deadenlng the sound OF
elevated railroads, her English sister, a
goycrncss, patents a registering label and
means OF attachment TO boots aud shoes
at hotels and other establishments; while
Mis-. A. III. Manning inyents a new now
ing and reaping machine ON your side Of
the water, the English widow OF book
seller registers improvements for the
manufacture OF bread; Mrs. Mather, in
the United States, improves the deep-sea
telescope, and Mrs. Jones OF England
makes q compound sardine paste, and so
on. Not that | would infer there is no
evidence Of higher mechanical genius than
is represented by these English patents,
for, among others, women have taken out
papers for improvements In piano-forte
key-boards, in the manufacture Of nom
alcoholic beverages from fruits, and i'm.
provements In connection with circular
frame knltters. The comparison | have
given above IL, nevertheless, just one,
although II may fairly be said for English
women that just as they are only now en-
tering upon u course OF social and pOllti-
cal freedom, they are only beginning to
take up the role of inventors"