davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

Tt II Dssx stated Fitb such assurance
as - cemmand belief that Secretary
MASSrNe Intends % return soon 20 his
duties ss Secretary Of the Treasury. r.
Is doubtful whether the experiment IS "A
safe one FOR Mr. Manning 70 make. The
character u bis disease = such ss 60 give
reason to fear that he may be again at
tackled. without warning. more severely
than befors n. however. his health
shall stand fhe test. CrEvEEASD could
hardly End a more VARIABLE man for The
place.
The Detroit T~ibsrs hss had a special
correspondent At Mendou and he hss
made the important discovery that YtFLE
= ~fiat and dresry failure" as lawysr.
an oppressor u the poor. "never =
farmer that his father vas "thrifty
rsssrfSaxee.- that he vas raised cop
perhessi.- is an Sanemy - isbor~ and a
weak candidate ON general principles.
We are glad - NOTICE that he s not sc-
cused ~ sfesing sheep. This may par
baps % accounted for by his being com
mitta.i d, the abolition - tariff ou nool
The Phils.lalphis T'nsss has net been
slightly enlarged sua improved, and
With this ehsngs e anpouncea a -
ducfiCn IN price "a enc cent = ecpy or
snree dollars = Yesr. The growth = the
Tfales' patronage has been such that lt
- snahles ~ mske fhis rsiacficr. n
newspaper In this counfry has deserved
greater sucsess than ihe Phiadalphis
Tsnss. and it ;s gratifying thar its merits
have Won such = liberal revsri TIA
fearless indepen ience. - szsrsssveuess
in sftsckinx evils N secretly and IN guv-
eminent. and its viEor IN defeusiing tne
r;zht. net lsss than IL enterprise ~
rsvs-gstherer and ifa Typographical
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

skOr line sno Through Coaches from ca h
Holland. q haven, kustogon and Ientwsb
GOING WET. CoutraI Tine GOING IA
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
FOE RENT-HUTSIS.

HOUSE FOR RENT-TO A RESPONSIBLE
Ill person, part Of a double house containing FIX
rooms, pantry, closets and WOOdhOuse. Inquire
N
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
tssr


\ osT Oh STRAYED-FROM NO ~ NORTH
IL Prospect Il q liver ooorec waller spaniel
puppy had collar vita owners sfne and address
ou IL Finder vii please return 10 above address
sld receive reward. a.
4 OSI OR sTOIEN-SNALL NATER SPANIEL
IL dog. with red ribbsu around meek. answer lo
lame oi Bruno. suitable reward iuf his return 60
tie s9c store.
I OsT-ON SUNDAY MORNING, AN ONTR-
Ii coat between Bail a Nailtrs ofhce on Neilf-
ll-l-st. and II. Andrews cathedral. The finder
viii be rewarded iOI retaining % bal a Waters
Office.
:. an kENARD-wlLL 81 PAID fOk IHE
ND. .VN return Of a sheIari doe two months
old. has brown paws aAd Viite sI,Oi GA nOse AID
breast J. o. McJo0l. Oekes a. a.
BUSINESS CARDS
w J. WHITLEY FORMERLY AAkAGER or
W Burches painting establishment Il located
al Ia Monroe II where Orden vii he received fOf
painting, paper hanging and fresoOeing kemen-
Der the place Opposite the soldiers Monument
pl1Y BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY lbs
v Gfandvlllesve. Regular trade solicited. ".
EOSK, Proprietor,
4 C. HEKKNER, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
y. ZINE jewellery, 3 Aonroe-si.
OSCAR DYE, 247 DIVISION ST, CARPEkIkR
" and lob shop. Screens a specially.
NOHkISSIOE Y. J. LAMB 4 CO.. WHO'LL
Y sale desle-s ~ fruit anc vegetables butter,
eSEs etc, and 10 lonia-st.. Grand Rapids Mlcn
PROFESSIONAL
DK, EDWARD sLOMAN. ll9 MONkOE-sT
- HcurE "a 10 q NJ. 70 =. m. " , p n
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
"THE BOON

OF TIL z Il n II p
WANTED -AGESTS-f.sdie< sno gentlemen -
sr,o1 sf5rezs ran MAKE rDoDer ~ selling "7uilf-
Ireisr6 ir cr.i0rt. goef Win 81 One crTy FREF
with esfH J ~ yo1 or1er. ff1yes foT lerrito~F
snf terrns - - - -. CffftH a III 2 sfgN
etsse Agents. cg~ner v Wer7ern-sve an Terysce-~f
E1skeg0-L Mrs Wi - 70 svsTv Tssyiot 81
ls-ryi~e "
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

a III n 30 a Rn
A. .ralla ra1 sl clig lire. siiat al
a. dad linle
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

flaan lsaysss - ~ u. aAs oh.is - Sllsahed
~ tr4ttr<1 t2is
il - lEala hss nAAls Co. "a Iososkes AID
Naokisss
ass w tra.n ass slseplag 4ne char can
fotsekts 3ii1 asakihkx l1lg
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

a f0~.ing 4rsespoPsr gs40ssssed sssrs i1s
~ ~ gear ~ - islegraas F'..sashass
C5sspas.y, Frsa. o Berger. frss'L
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07

InprOYe.l
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-07
BUSINESS rAR DS.

NR, EDWARD sLOMAN, iI9 NONROEs1.
- Hcurs to 10 g NJ. 70 =. n. " p. N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

White crepe de chine shawls are finding
a new use for drapery over lace and tulle
skirts.
The sleeveless mantle la Manon, edged
with fur, is charming novelty among
Partisan promenade toilets. 1t is COM
pleted by the original giraffe capot, high
bonnet with two 'Ong velvet ears of unequal
size forming dadem in front. There are
some superb little capoteS. intended for
morning concerts. lecture rooms, etc., of
velours epingle with bead brims put on
transparent stuff, and trimmed before with
MaintenOn bow of plated watered ribbon.
fastened with bouquet of flowers of spark
ling cut beads.
Long gloves are still in favor for the
evening, the glove, properly so-called.
being made of dull chevreau of pale hue
or in cream or light tan, the very long
upper part being of silk guipure lace, open
work material or netting, silk Jersey and
rows Of insertion alternating with bouill-
onnees or insertions of cause, embroidered
with small silk blossoms, assorted to or in
harmony with the colors and trimming of
the toilet they accompany.
Open-worked and embroidered silk stock
ings, assorted TO the toilet, are worn for
balls or soirees. Some of these elegant
affairs are of light cOlors, with the foot
part, shaped like sock, in darker shade;
others have birds worked in the natural
colOrs, reaching from the toe half up the
leg. Low shoes in dull black, reddish
brown or black satin, if the toilet is white
to match this, embroidered with silk, beads
and gold thread. and Ornamented with a
butterfly bow of narrow ribbon, held by a
strap of the same or buckle of diamonds,
are also appropriate for the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

nenes lace, shown in our illustration. is be-
coming. and may be made additionally so
by sash of bright-colOred satin and an UNI
derslip of the same color. either of silesia or
thin silk. Silk stockings TO match the sash
and little French slippers are also worn.
Little Acadian cloaks and caps with their
quaint Evangeline look are among the
many pretty outdoor wraps made for little
people this winter. These coats are both
warm and comfortable and give slender
form the appearance of roundness. They
are made with short little plain waists and
rather full skirts gathered TO them. and are
trimmed with fur. swansdown or some sim
liar material put in a plain band about the
edge, sometimes forming belt. The caps
are made out of two pieces, lifting the head
closely. and are bordered with fur and tied
with ribbons. The clOaks reach down TO
the shoe tops and give the old-fashioned
look now so desirable.
Pale primrose-yellow is one of the artistic
cOlors extensively used for children's
dresses For little girl of 5 dress re-
Gently made of soft China silk in this color
had full plain skirt finished by deep
hem. above which was a wide band of
nasturtiums in deep goIden-red chenille en-
broidery. The waist was embroidered in
the same way and had little short sleeves
and a lOw-cut bodice worn over a guimpeo of
cream lace. The long sleeves of the guimpe
were caught at the wrists by red velvet rib
bOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

shown in our illustration. 1t has just been
completed and worn for the first time at a
recent ball. The skirt and train is of pink
silk with decOllete bodice of deep garnet
velvet made perfectly plain. and lacing at
the side. The lace trimming, the tablier
and panels is the new Fedora lace, which
is most delicate in design, resembling round
point lace. The full drapery caught at one
side of the pink silk, and feather fan, silk
slippers and a pompOn in the har, all a
delicate pink, complete the dress.
Speaking of trained dresses for ballroom
wear reminds one of the white skirt which
must be worn underneath. 1t was and is
the fashion to large extent TO wear a
trained white pettieOat, very much starched
and trimmed, out as the two trains are apt
to become separated a new method has been
introduced. The train of the dress is lined
with hOunces of fluted tarlatan from its
edge up to a half yard from where it
touches the floor. This has been found
most effective and does away with the long
white skirt.
Pretty dancing dresses have skirts of
Oriental or Spanish lace, tulle or Swiss,
made with rather broad side plaitings
reaching from the belt to the instep. and a
bodice of velvet or satin with a sash tying
in the back. An old dress may be made
over in this way and look nicely.
The fans carried this winter are extremely
large and made of ostrich tips. Those en-
tirely of crimson with tortoise-shell sticks
are fashionable.
Humming birds and little white Java
SparrowS are used extensively to ornament
ball dresses. and look pretty peeping out
from folds Of tulle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
DECORATIVE ART.
The Charming Manner in Which u
Young Girl Utilized H.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
The art of decoration is being taught the
young girls of the metropolis to point that
surpasses description. Work which was
formerly done upon silks and velSets is
now given TO their apartments. There is a
great charm in what and the way in which
women put things into their rooms. Any
body with money can buy rich furniture,
but it takes ingenuity and good taste to
make bed chamber look beautiful with
little things that do not cost much. / had
an illustration this morning. Mignon Con-
nor, the daughter of Capt Common. gave
me peep into her cosy little apartment
just to show what tasty girl can do with
a few pictures. several fans, some glass
bottles, an occasional photograph, bit of
lace, handkerchief and a few
other little trinkets that sort of
drift into woman'S life as
she Is growing from girlhoOd towards wom-
anhood. The single brass bedstead which
stood IN the corner has beautiful can
opy OF cretonne about it, and over il, on the
wall the child's tennis bats hang. Against
the door are two horseshoes interlaced. and
the little girl said: Il am sure te have good
luck. You know the gypsies say if you if
turn your horseshoe down one way all the
luck viii run out, and We Americans have
superstition that If you turn it the other
way all the luck runs out, so have two, to
make sure that all the good fortune stays
in" There was an air of confusion about
the decorations that amazed me. and vet
as the little girl pointed to each article and
recalled some bit of history connected with
1t 1 could see how thorough the order was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

and how well she knew the exacI spot
where each ornament belonged.
This room" said the child. ''seems to
expand as keep adding and adding to the
list OF pretty things which all friends think
too long already to get into room twice
this size. Look at that handkerchief over
the picture there. That / brought from
Carlsbad. 1t belonged to one of the peas
ants of that famous watering-place. 1t was
the chief article of finery she wore upon her
wedding day. and bought it of her at what
the people there thought big price" Thus
the young girl went on, telling of every lit
tie thing about the place. and each had a
history Gritty of telling. II am gather
ing these things piece by piece she said,
land / am in hopes when am is to have
a complete set OF everything that is pretty
with which TO furnish large room" was
struch with the charming self-poSsession of
this young girl. yet away down in her teens.
who, during the description Of this beauti-
full apartment, made so by the dizziness of
her fingers and her ingenuity, found time to
shoot some odd remarks in French at her
maid, who was flying in and out of the
apartment. What a change has come over
the form OF training for girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
FASHIONS FOLLIES.
Tight Lncing and kindred Evils
luminous 10 Feminine Health.

Tight corsets! They ruin the health of
six women out of every ten," exclaimed an
experienced physician, after examining a
beautiful woman who was recently brought
to the Roosevelt hospital suffering from en-
acute pain in the side. which her physician
had failed TO cure at home.
Eyes" said the doctor. ''my words were
only too true. NOBODY but physician has
even an idea OF the injury women suffer on
account of the prevailing tOrturing fash
ions, and tight laeing is one of the worst
of these and does the most harm. Think
of beautiful girl COMPRISING her form i'm
steel, making the upper part of her body
look like three-coniered tart The other
day a handsome girl came to me at my
hOnse.
% Doctor said she, my face is flushed
most of the time, especially when go out
in the evening, and thought perhaps you
could tell me the reason of it, measured
her waist-eighteen inches-and her bust
measured thirty-siXi Just let your waist
out eight inches and you will never be
troubled any more answered her. She
didn't believe me. but she will some time -
Another physician interviewed on the
subject was particularly hard on the tonureS
and bustles which are considered necessary
by most ladies for the proper adjustment OF
their back drapery.
The idea of women putting heavy little
hair mattresses against their spines, and
bundles of mohair, whalebones and similar
things and expecting to be healthy! She has
such pain in her back and her head feels
so heavy and no wonder. The poor, nerv-
Gus system has more than it can bear" said
the doctor. "A lady came TO me few days
~ st.nW 10 I,I
burden. That she had a headache every
morning and baekache every night. and
when l told her that they were both due to
bustles and high-heeled shoes she looked at
me as though / were insane"
''High-heeled shoes are worn by most
women, and do not believe they do any
HARM" said a fashionable shoe dealer. but
when one of his customers was questioned
on the subject she said: "0h, they're not
comfortable, really, to be truthful, and l
wish they were not fashionable. 1t isn't
pleasant to have to walk around on ones
toes all day, but when You wear low-heeleC
shoe with broad toe your foot looks two
inches longer at least, and looks are every
thing, you know"
'.Eashionl hate the wOrdr' said we'll
known woman physician belonging to the
| Woman's hospital. False hair used 10
any extent sOftens the brain; tight stay:
injure the heart. liver and ruin the com.
Dlexion; heavy skirts hanging on the waist
break the back and are harmful 10 the ner-
vous system. If American girls would only
try TO be like the Greek ideal of beauty,
which they rave over. but never try to
initiate. they might all be fine, healthy
women"
what is the Greek model?'
''Well. the waist should be twice as large
as the neck, and the foot one-Sixth the
length of the body. The bust should bt
about ten inches larger about than the waist
but when will you get most girls to believe
/ fhicoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
FOND MOTHERS, PETS.
winter Pictures of the Darlings
Taken i'm Madison So uare Park.


To see the latest thing in juvenile fashions
one should walk through Madison Square
park any fine afternoon. Here the little
aristocrats from the fashionable quarter of
the city disport themselves in the most
democratic manner, wholly unconscious OF
their fine clothes or of the general admira-
ton they attract from passers-by. To them
the latest foreign touch to their brief gar
ments is as a thing of naught. and they are
as free from the vanitieS of life as the spar
rows that futter around them in their play
and seem to take the keenest interest in
their sports. Not so their French nurses,
however, whose high and mighty manner a
throned queen might envy. The young
lady from Ireland has been quite suppIanted
in her vocation of nurse by her French
neighbor, greatly to the discomforture of
the park policeman, who has much diff
ficulty In making himself thoroughly under
stood and appreciated by ''thim quare
crathures, F" but much to the pride and salts
faction Of the fashionable mamma, who
considers this French acquisition TO her
establishment the ne plus ultra of style
There is a fashion in nurse maids as well
as in baby carriages or christening robes, or
any other infantlle accessory. Just now it
is the saucy, black-eyed French bonnie.
In the way of dress. however, that is
neither French nor English nor German nor
any other one thing, but it is as though the
mantle Of every nationality had fallen upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
What "a LitttIe GirI,, MIA

a little girl whose father had been read.
ing TO her story of child who was eaten
up by bear could not seem to forget it. and
at night she said:
ION. papa, wasn't that dreadful story?
And then the poor child couldn't go up to
heavenT'
.'Why not?"
Why, there she was inside the bear!'
A little girl came running into the housL
and told her mother she had scratched an
other girl. why did you not stop and
take the consequences" INQUIRED her
mother. oh" she replied, II took the
consequences before | scratched herr"
A little girl was seated at the table oppo-
1 site gentleman with waxed mustache.
After gazing at him for several moments,
she exclaimed: ''MY kitty has got smelIers.
tool"
| a little girls father sang in a church
/ choir in Boston. Upon attending church
here she noticed that the singers seats were
| in the rear gallery. She inquired: Does
my papa sit in the attic and sing, same as
| they do here?"
A little girl asked her mother what she
/ should do if she did not have her Heavenly
/ Father to tell everything TO. L don't
! know" replied her mother, 1--WE should not
have half the good things we have now.o
No" quickly responded the child. mot
even sweet potatoes"
A little girl. upon her first attendance at
| Sunday school, was given the verse to re-
cite. BLESSED are the peacemakers. +" When
she returned home. her mother INQUIRED
what the verse was. She answered, Blessed
are the dressmakers' pieces"
a little girl whose conduct made her
mother say that she feared she did not pray,
replied: Yes, l do; pray every night
that God VIII make you and pa like my ways
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
a RemarkabIe Costume.

1 see that in France some ingenious per-
sons have devised more simple mode of
appearing as two characters. This is man
aged by dressing the two sides of the body
in two different costumes. For instance,
one-half of a fancy ball costume is LA
Cigale," and the other half is la Fourmi. {"
On the ''Cigale" side the skirt is silk.
trimmed with gathered flounce, pinked
out round the edge. The black velvet bod
ice, or rather half bodice. Is almost hidden
by a half-fchu of brightly-tinted silk or
cashmere, which forms panier and drap-
cry at the back. 4 black lace mantiIla is
arranged on the right side of the head. on
which the hair is crimped. The mantiIla is
fastened by a high comb. placed on one side
and made to stand at a giraffe-like elevation
by a bunch of flowers covering its teeth.
Now we come to the Fourmi side of this
very original dress. The dress is of blue
and white striped skirting, and an apron of
biscuit-eolored linen is joined straight down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

The lights are low, the dance is done,
The walters vanished, one by one,
And far away the Eastern sky
Prepares 10 greet the rising sun
How fast the fevered moments iy,
When mirth and pleasure speed them by,
And floating music. free from care,
Finds echo in the burning sigh!
The low sweet strains each joyous pair
Heard rise and fall in cadence rare
Are silent now. but still IL seems
a mournful echo fills the air.
My saddened fancy scars. and teens
With airy and fantastic dreams
The silent hail. the gloomy place,
Suggest such melancholy themes.
Throughout my mind light visions chase
OF infinite and varied grace;
! see a form perfection owns
And, in the gloom, a Tnatchless face.
hear subdued and winning tones
Such lustrous eyesl but, an, my groans
Tell that for me IL was no fun.
For all the night she danced with Jonesl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
How Beauty is Preserved.

1t is stated that a well-known society
woman of Baltimore, who preserves her
beauty and freshness remarkably well, de-
spite her many seasons pursuit of excite
ment in the social whirl, attributes her good
fortune to the practice of drinking a small
cup OF lukewarm water every day on leav-
ing her couch. So strong is her faith in the
efficacy of this remedy that its omission is
sure to cause depression and languor.
In speaking of this few days ago we'll
known matron of Baltimore said: II
have known many ladies TO be equally de-
voted to some article which could not pos
sibly have benefited them except through
their Imagination. One lady l know has a
glass of toast water placed beside her bed
by her maid every morning. Another uses
Tablespoonful of tincture of cinchOna
IN goblet Of water; still another takes a
pinch of table salt into her mouth before
leaving her bed. Lots of ladies resort to
such common articles as oranges and lem
ons and Apollinaris water, or to cool
plunge baths, but the most singular freak
l ever heard of was that of Philadelphia
belle who every morning regularly gargied
her throat with soapsuds made of white
CASTLE soap, which she believed was ALSO
lutely necessary to the preservation Of hel
health. baltimore News