davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
PGN-MONEY POGNTE RS.
Cheap school Dresses Saucer.
shaped Hats, Heels and Lace


Cheap school Dresses - Saucer
shaped Hats, Heels and Lace
PINS.
School dresses made out of plaid flannel
are among the cheapest and most service
able. They come in bright and subdued
tinUs and are impervious to rain. For a
little girl of 8 or 10, get three yards, double
width; make full skirt with deep hem
and three or four tucks and gather to plain
little waist cut with low neck and short
sleeves. An underwaist of plain color Of
the body shade of the plaid should be made,
and with a few bows of ribbon this will
make tasteful little dress. The skirt, of
course. does not need lining.
Small saucer-shaped hats are becoming to
many young faces, and may be made some
times at a trif1ing expense. A pretty one
seen the other day was once the crown of a
large hat. 1t was cut to set easily on the
crown of the head, with narrow brim.
This was bound with velvet, gathered to
hide its shabbiness, and a bow of scarlet
satin ornamented the front.
Wearing the heels of shoes crooked is
failing of the great majority. New shoes,
as consequence, soon lose their shape.
This habit is easily cured by having an
extra piece put Oh the end of the heel which
wears first. 1t should be renewed every
two OF three weeks. New shoes should be
kept from rain as long as possible. They
never look as we'll after wetting.
A pretty lace pin is necessary adjunct
to becoming toilet. A silver one should
be chosen in preference to one of washed
gold. 1t looks better and will last longer.
Sterling silver pins may be purchased for
so and Is cents.
The most serviceable kid gloves for every
day wear are dark tan or mouse color.
They do not soil so easily or wear white,
as even the best quality of black ones are
apt to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

gauze and wear it in the old, picturesque
fashion, covering the face, crossed at the
back and tied under the chin in full loops.
NJ
The senior member of the firm may be
quito well aware that the charming girl at
the central office thinks she is talking to the
handsome young bookkeeper, but just the
same large-sized thrill of delight creeps
down his spinal column as sweet '"Ta-ta,
DEAR" comes floating over the wire at the
close of the interview.
~
Inexpensive but pretty theater wraps are
made of elder down flannel, bands of fluffy
marabout constituting t the trimming.
And, by the way, what a vast improve
ment are those mirrors in the opera house
lobby. 1t is such comfort to be able to
arrange ones bonnet and friZzes before
ak ing ones seat.
The new woollen braids for trimming are
loosely woven, and closely initiate the
fashionable bOucle cloths. JudiciOusly
used, they transform an ordinary dress of
plain cloth into a most stylish and pro-
nOunced gown.
No, my dear girl, feathers have not gone
out OF fashion. and as long as there remains
fowl to be slaughtered they never will,
sentimentalists to the contrary notwith-
standing. [ know all this talk about mercy
and humanity and that sort of thing sounds
well, but for my part [ positively despise a
bird that is not willing to die for the sake
of adjoining some love of a bonnet.
*x*
The discriminating st. Paul da msel says
that she can't see what there is about the
members of the Mexican band that causes
Minneapolis maidens to go into such costa
sizes of admiration. LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Ladies, Solid Comfort Shoes
At Coverings, price $3.50, hand-turned

Smith. 4I9 Wabasha street. is selling all
wool. Jerseys at 81 each, worth $1.50. In
ladies' dresses. under clothing in Merino
wool. and white muslin goods his stock is
complete at low prices, in all sizes. Chill
dren's cloaks and ready-made dresses a
speciality. Mail orders will receive our
best attention. Remember the place. Next
door to Bakers carpet store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Tho Armour Party.

II. o. Armour, of New York. escorted a
party of New 7 ork capitalists through the
city Thursday. Among them were John
]. Knox. brother to Hon. II. M. Knox, of
this city; Thomas Mutter, John Sloane,
John c. Graham. William V. BrOkan.
Charles Midage, all of New York, and A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

gauze and wear it in the old, picturesque
fashion, covering the face, crossed at the
back and tied under the chin in full loops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19


ting us down gently, as it were.
~
Of course when fellow asks if he may
call. and adds that it must be understood
he is not "a marrying man," he should he
met with candor equal to his own, but it's
the nature of poor, weak women to shrink
from whatever is painful, even though it
be the truth. And theseapacity he has for
calling, this above mentioned youth, is
something astounding. He never thinks of
taking you to the theater or concert lest
his attentions may be misconstrued. but he
considers three evenings per week as very
little time for you to devote to his enter
tainment. Indeed. if he should come every
night, you would feel bound to receive him,
for you are sure that polite mot at home"
would send him away Growing to all your
acquaintanceS that he was forced to drop
Miss Smithers because she was so bent
upon marrying him.
*x*
Of different style, but scarcely less in
teresting in his way, Is the young gentle
man who winds up long series of atten-
tons by informing you that he adores you,
and then, when you family mnrmur ''Oh.
Charles" and prepare to throw yourself into
his arms, loftily waves you aside and says,
Eyes, Angelica, l indeed love you, and
were your papa the possessor of untold
millions, don't you know, ! really think
would marry YOU"
*x*
We have revived the long, narrow veil of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

This engaging frankness of the young
men of the present generation is positively
wonderful, though. Our mothers were
never RECALLED with it. and our grand
mothers do not mention it in their senti-
mental diaries. How much we young
ladies have for which to be thankful!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
THE LADY RAMBL e R.
She Has No Time fer the Young
Man who Calls and DON'T Pros
nosa..S0me Fashion Notes.

s'They met by chance, the usual way"
He asked permission to call, supplementmg
his request by the information that he was
not "a marrying man." She gracefully
acceded. and in due time he did call. He
called often and early. indeed, and stayed
late. And then at last he told her what a
change his feelings had undergone, and
besought her to speak the one word that
would make him the happiest of men.
And she smiled sweetly and replied: MY
dear Mr. Jenkyns, indeed I should be de-
lighted, butt am not marrying girl"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

H. Harris. of Rochester. George Clayson
drove them around the city. They are en-
route over the Northern Pacific to the Pa
cite slope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

The latest and choicest productions Of the celebrated
silk weavers of Lyons and Crefeld. Artistic Color
Silks and vevets from the famous looms of Spital
fields
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

Of course it's awfully nice for them to be
so explicit in regard to their Intentions for
if we were constantly expecting them to
propose, our minds would be too awfully
unsettled for anything. Still, it does seem
as if they might state the case less boldly,
breaking it to us by slow degrees, and let
ting us down gently, as it were.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11
Railroads and PhilanthrODy.

Mr.. George I. Seney gave $45O,OOO
to the Wesleyan Female College and
Emory College, of Georgia. Commo-
aore Cornelius Vanderbilt gave the
Vanderbilt University, at Nashville,
Tenn, more than million dollars.
John Hopkins, who gave some 49,
300, 900 for the cause of education
and charity in Baltimore, accumulat-
ed most OF it from the earnings OF his
railroad stock. Ex-Governor Leland
Stanford's gift of $40, 100000 to the
University OF California, on the
grounds OF fabulous beauty, "the
beautiful, sweet Palo Alto" VIM. H.
Vanderbilt gave $25, 900 to the Vir-
sinia University; tothe college of ply
sicians and surgeons, New York city,
$500, 900; to the museum Of patriot
ism, Washington, $15O,OOO. Colonel
John w: Garrett has given annuities
to the "Baltimore Association for the
Improvement OF the Poor" and 9TH
sr charities, representing q basis of
more than q million dollars. Col
.onel Thomas A. Scott, Just before his
death. gave the following amounts to
the following Institutions: To Jeffer.
son medical college Of PHILADELPHIA,
$50, 900; to the Orthopadic hospital,
Of Philadelphia, $40, 900; to children's
department Of Episcopal hospital: of
Philadelphia, $40, 900; to University
of Pennsylvania, $50, 600; to Wash
,ngton and Lee university, ofVirginia,
$50. 0o0.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11
Early Portraits of Christ,

Years ago, the writer saw a picture
with this inscription: ''The only true
likeness of our Savior, taken from one
carved on an emerald, by command of
Ilberlus Cesar, and given from the
treasury of Constantinople by the EN-
peror OF the Turks to Pope Innocent
VIII, for the redemption ofhis broth
er, taken captive by the Christians"
Further search discovered the same
picture associated with different Incl
dents, and led to study of the pic
torlal conceptions of our Lord in sa~
cred art.
In the time of Christ superstition
had suppressed all pictorial Jewish
art even in portraiture, and, though
skllllul and ingenious in all else, no
Jew dared to paint portrait, and no
strict one would even allow his own
to be painted, for fear of @ violation
OF the second commandment. Por-
traiture was therefore almost exclu-
sively in heather hands, and consum-
mate as was Greek art in painting the
faces and forms of men, it had small
scope in that little Syrian province of
the Roman world, where painter
Was an outcast. The first pictures of
Christ were probably the work of
some of his own disciples, and grad
ually, as those who loved Him desir-
ed to see His face with the eye of
sense, the less scrupulous Gnostics,
with their ruder form of Greek art, re-
peated again and again some proto~
type well known to them, but un-
known to us.
Very early in Christian history-as
early, indeed, as we have any history
outside ofthe gospeis-there was some
we'll known ideal, and many copies,
though varying among themselves,
distributed among the Oriental church
es in Asia and Africa, not always the
same in every detail, but SO uniform
in general that they were distinguish
ed at at sight. The earliest known
historical mention OF such works,
though only incidental, is made by
Tertullian born in A. D. 1907, who
criticises q picture OF Jesus as ''incor-
rect" and wanting in resemblance.
This implies that there Was g. correct
type, which a true picture should re-
semble. Nothing better illustrates the
number and antiquity ofsuch pictures
than the fact that the earliest ecclesias-
tlcal historian, Eusebius, in $40, speaks
OF them as very plenty and some OF
them already very ancient, and asso~
GATED with traditions OF miraculous
origin. Augustine, in the next cen tury,
speaks of "a variety of numberless
pictures" and alludes to some of them
as ncient.-Harper's Magazine.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11

on q circuit without it.. As to women!
Well; you will say / ought to know
nothing about them. may, howev-
er, at least tell you what others tell
ne. They say then that low
ers are constantly winning our
obdurate mistresses to listen
to their suit by help Of this precious
nostrum. They just imbibe a little,
and their signs, tears, and melancholy
are more than the hearts of the ten.
der sex can resist. Not adaughter OF
Eve yields to it. Suppose you make
the experiment."
You forget" said ''that I am al
ready paterfamilias with host OF
youngsters all depending on my pal
cite and brush. Fits of detection
come, alas, to me often enough, with:
out needing to resort to artificial
means! However, when am next
woe begone and depressed shall think
of your story and I must be very far
gone indeed if it does not provoke q
smile. ALI the Year Round.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11
''Deludhering Tim. -

An Irish paper of recent date con-
tains the testimony in the case of Tim
othy O'Brien, who was sued by a Miss
Uses.
The defendant having testified IL his
own behalf, was cross-examined bv
plaintiff: -
What took you to Cork?"
"only to see my cousin, John Brad
shaw, but knew the way from that
to Miss Keys very we'll. Invent to
the house intending to ask her to mar
ry me, and spoke OF the 92OO. said
to her, 4 wish you were Mrs. O 'Brien.
Laughter. She said she had no OBJ
lection; and I said if she GOT the 1900
1t would be all right, and I would not
retract my word. laughter I am
worth about 1900 year. My house
cost me FL 100.
The court--When were you first mar
ried?
, In l7a ! = {Roars OF laushter.] I
Mr.: Murphy--Did you kiss Miss
Keys?
"Well, 1 did-[Laughter1, and she
kissed me. Laug hter7 When kiss
ed her I said hoped / kissed her as
my wife. Laughter But / kissed
her on condition OF getting the s2OO.
Laughter The day after the races
when | kissed her I said would go.
she commanded me to stay, and said
would be commanded by her laugh
teri, as she was to be my wife. Next
morning she threw herself into nv
arms and kissed me- Laughter.
"Weren't you called Deludhering
limp" Laughter
81 don't know. It isn't every one
ia ask to lean on me-" Renewed
Did you say, Lean on ME, you
have 5000.
"0h, no: Laughter I never
would have broken off the match if
had got the 600. I did not regret
that the match was broken off. l
became indignant, and I determined
to break it Off, as I felt insulted at
Father O'Kennedy saying only want
ed the money. would have forgiven
her even after that, as l was still fond
OF her. The want of the 5000 and the
insult caused him to break off the
match"
"Did you ever hear that the love of
money is the root of all evil?"
eyes"
"Where does it occur?"
II don't know" Lo I'D laughter.
"Well, in the Epistle that Paul wrote
to your nalnesake, Timothy"
[Laughter.]
Defendant-Yes, and he says that
there are peoplegoing into houses lead
ing captive silly women. Roars of
laughter.
Mr.. Murphy-That's what you did,
Timothy. Laughter1
The jury, after a short elaboration,
found for the plaintiff for 1900.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11
HAND IN HAND.
The boats 60 sailing, sailing !.
Over q silver sen: -. IA. -

The boats 20 sailing, sailing r.
Over silver sen; ID, ~ e
The wind has hushed its wailina (,
Through bush and tree
Hand in hand. let US fare together.
Through tho sunny and windy weather.
The birds have hushed their chorus:
Stars, through the twilight soft.
Will soon be glimmering Ger U.S.
The moon aloft.
Hand in hand let us hold together,
Thr ugh tho dark and star-lit weather.
With dewy drops OF healing.
The thirsty grass is pearled;
& Sabbath calm is stealing
About the world.
Hand III hand, let US fare together,
Through working days and Sabbath
weather.
Tho little flowers are sleeping;
The sun is out OF sight.
God have us in his keeping
All through the night!
Tomorrow let us fare together,
Still onward through the changing wealth
er.
The Culver.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11
During the campaign from the Will

During the campaign from the Will
derness to Richmond in 1864, Gems.
Grant and Meade, with their stats,
were one day on the porch of a house
with the ladies who lived there, when
Burnside came up, his big spurs and
sabre rattling. Touching his hat
politely to the ladies' Burnside said
he supposed they had never seen so
many live Yankees before. AnelderIy
lady promptly answered: "Oh, yes, I
have; many more" here" queried
Burnside. '.In Richmond" was the
reiolnder, which turned the laugh on
Burnside, as the word prisoners" Was
implied.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11
The Freedmen During the War.
General Howard ir, New Princeton Review
Tor May.


In 1861 there were many suggestive
pictures in the neighborhood OF our
armies. For example: Near farm
house three miles west of Alexandria,
Va, q handsome woman, little dark
er than the ordinary creole of New
Orleans, tall, straight, healthful and
active, presented herself at a picket
post carrying a lad Of about 2 years.
The child, enwrapped by one arm, had
a darker hue than the woman, and
his kinky hair, cut short, enveloped
his round head with unmistakable
woolly dress. The woman and child
were brought to the Colonel command
ing a brigade in that neighborhood.
He was kind man, and seeing that
the woman was terrified, heendeavor-
ed to reassure her Of her safety.
"What do you wish?" he asked.
'Oh. Sir, | am q slave woman, and
this is my child. Let me and my child
be free!".
While the Colonel was listening to
the woman's plant and entreaty, an
other character appeared. It was
a sallow-comp'exioned, poorly clad
white woman, ofmiddle age. She said
at once: THAT there is my slave. Two
always treated her we'll, and here she
is! She has run Off. Now, sir, you
send her back to me, for she is mine.
She and the boy, they're my proper
ty."
Now the Colonel was under strin-
gent orders at that time not to har-
Dor such property,
He was greatly puzzled. The white
woman became angry at his hesita-
ton, and used abusive language d.
rected in part to him but mainly to
her late slave. The tall slave woman
pressing her child to her breast, and
with her large eyes filed with tears
simply said, "Oh, my child! my
child!"' Ia q. ~. ).
The Colonel finally decided the case,
There IS your property, take IT,"
"But can't take it. She is strong
er than I. You must give me aguard.b
NO he answered, Il will not do
it. / will never use bayo to drive
poor girl and her child into bond
age!''
Somehow, that night, without the
Colonel's knowledge, The slave woman
and her child found their way to Alex
andria and thence to w ashington.
She and her child became free.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-06-11
Dainty Boots.
ON the New York Post.

4 ADI1 I1C NV" IOAh l. CbVs
The luxury of the age is observable
nearly everywhere. Paris made boots
and slippers for ladies are lined with
cream-colored, pail blue, mauve or
pink silks, previously embroidered
with forget-me- nots, or other fine
flowers, in shaded silks. Silk hose
are shown in every leading fancy goods
house in the city, decorated with
hand embroidery, insertions of
Duchess, point, real valenciennes, and
other costly laces and medalions, the
price OF these hose ranging from So
$50 per pair. Several noted jewelers.
ON Broadway and in the vicinity Of
Union Square have for sale silk gar
ters, lace.edged and finished with
clasps and buckles made Of solid gold
or silver, these set in small coral and
other devices made Of pearls, tiny
diamonds, garnets, and other real:
gems. {: !. !. 1885, $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
LOCAL BRRyITIEs,
Matters of Minor AIOmspt in and About th'
CITY,

Iltls
WILD ducks are flying northwaId, and
local sports are wasting ammunition along
the Back river.
RRy. A. B. FoBTNEY, Of West Wheeling,
viii probably be appointed chaplain in
the Ohio penitentiary.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to rec
ord deed made March by Ambrose s.
List, trustee, to Albert SChau, in consid-
Grafton OF $40, for lot POS on the southeast
corner OF Sixteenth and McColloch streets
Also three quit claim deeds in settlement
Of the Martin Bros. estate, in Liberty dis
trict, among the heirs.
Tue Baltimore Il ohio's Pittsburgh. Gin
cinnati express train due here from Pitts
burgh over the Hempaeid division at 20
p. N, last night, did not arrive until
o'clock this morning, having been de-
tanned by wreck. Two freight trains
collided on trestle work ten miles this
side Of Pittsburgh, blockading the road
badly.
The preliminary papers have been filed
In the Circuit Court by Colonel Arnett
counsel ior Kline Brothers, In . suit
brought by this firm against McLaln
Brothers, owners OF the MCLain block, tc
recover 5000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by reason OF the bad wal
OF the room on Twelfth street, formerly
occupied by the Klines.
TnE Register sometime ago printed q
story, which was also sent all over thu
United States, Of the lyuching OF A.. V
Witcher in Virginia for wife murder
WitCher tslegvaphs the Register that TIT
story is false and malicious. While
Whether ought to know, the Registsrs higt
reputation for reliability raises the i'm
preston about town that the story wa
true, and Witcher Is dead, but don't know
liz. His further assertion that his vile II
unmurdered IL also probably mistake
GRoRag w, PARKER, the nine year con
Wet VINO recently grew tired OF boarding
At the county jail and walked out, is ex
pected to return to-day, US his stay Of ex
eCuliou expires to-day, and OF course hi
had no intention when he left OF avoldinl
his nine years confinement in tn
Moundsville basLile. Parker, Conner
and Heiser arc expected to come back To
day, and the boys talk Of hiringa bras
band and appointings COMMITTEES Of Iecep
ton TO weloma them in manner betting
their bad eniueRCe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
COAL CONFERENCE.
qnE MINERs AND TuE oPaRAToas
Hold Another Farley, but Like the Mail
CSu,mlttss, stick on the NOu.UniOn
WOrkmsu, whom the Mine Own.
era Refuse to Discharge,

There was another conference last night
between the coal operators and miner
and a committee Of the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly. The represents
tlves of each branch interested were but
two in number, Msssrs, Kimberly and
Brooks, Of the operators, Messrs, Foster
and Donohue, Of the miners, and Secretary
Ehman and Mr.. r. Robertson on behalf o.
the Trades Assembly. AS on the occasion
Of the previous sessions, the conference
was long, and full interchange OF views
occurred. The meeting adjourned about
Ii o'clock last night with an agreement t.
continue to Disagree.
The conference split on the same rocE
as the recent nail manufacturers and
workmen's conference.-the employment
OF non.union workmen. The miners
committee insisted that before any steps
were taken looking to an adjustment O.
wages or other matters in dispute, the
operators should agree to discharge thu
miners now at work and take back the
ones employed when the strike occurred
This proposition the operators commit
tee refused TO entertain, and all discussion
was in vain; neither party would modify
its views on this ono subject, and sttel
much talk the meeting adjourned sine die
without any result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-11
Anrocsr AnsIgn..

A deed Of assignment was yesterday adj
mittad TO record by CLERK Hook by which
D. W. Frame, o grocer doing business at
No. 10 Fifteenth street, makes IN assign
lnent to @. X. Smith, for the benefit Of his
creditors, Of all his stock Of goods, furni-
ture, fixtures and book accounts, which
ara to be sold and the proceeds applied in
the order named to the discharge Of the
following obligations: Rent due N. deg
miller, the expenses OF executing the
trust, $26 due Dovener & Elson, the at
torneys, for services rendered, and bills
aud accounts to the following persons Of
the amounts named: NJ. Dlegmiller,
S34 u; q. souders & Co., $3.50 20; Joseph
speidel 4 Co., S53 63; =. Baers' Sons,
$iGi So; Neil K Ellingham, S57 10; A, @.
ERerter, $40 10; G. S. Feeney, SOS 10; L.
j. Miller, Sid 20, and all other debts Of said
Frame pro rata II the residue Of the pro-
Ceeds will not pay them in full.