davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
A SEASIDE BELLIES APPAREL.
Gowns and BOmnets and shoes and
Gloves Enough to Stock a Ship.

Gowns and BOmnets and shoes and
Gloves Enough to stock a Ship.
Newport Correspondence.
The wardrobe of Newport belle is
something Incredible for variety and costli-
ness. She must have her morning frocks,
many i'll number, and fresh from the hand
of some celebrated artist, who contrives to
give them that air of studied simplicity
which is the most expensive grace in the
world. Then there are driving dresses,
which must be effective from distance. as
well as upon close inspection, and are the
result of profound meditation on the part
of tailOrs whose fame is werld wide, and
whose prices are appalling. OF reception
gowns, all laces and daintiness, she owns
usually three or four, and her ball cos
tunes, which are the elimination of ele-
gan &c and expense, are as numer-
Gus as doting papa can be induced to
believe necessary to his daughters complete
success. There must be bonnetS and hats
ad libitum, gloves by the dozen, parasols of
every imaginable hue boots, shoes and
satin slippers enough to set up a
very respectable shop, and all the
mysterious paraphernala of a feminine
toilet as plentifully provided as if AIaddin's
lavish hand had supplied them. A good
sized ship might be built, equipped, filled
with cargo and sent to sea for less than
the cost of an American beauty's summer
outfit; and yet these lovely extravagances
wonder that man is slow in wooing, and
that they are so often left to linger sad, un-
gathered roses on tall ancestral trees. The
dandy regards them longingly, with the
head of his cane in his mouth, as luxuries
he can never hope to possess, and the wise
man cannot get out of his head Dumas
little illustration of the peche quinze
francs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
OFFENSIVE BATHING FASHIONS
The Cong Generation of Sexes at
Ocean GrOve--HOw u Bevy of
Country Girls Dressed for the
IN

The COngl omera ti0n of Sexes at
Ocean GrOye--HOw n Bevy of
Country Girls Dressed for the
Bath.
Bathers at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
are catching hard knocks from the cores
pondents all around. Says writer in the
Albany Journal: ''There is a conglomer-
alton of sexes in the water at Ocean Grove
that is a feature of the place. The young
men and the young women go down to the
sea together and march into surf hand in
hand or arm in arm. It is rule with few
exceptions. They spend much time in the
water holding ON to one another; yes, and
In lolling on the sand for an hour or two
afterwards. i'll was not convinced of the
decorum and strict propriety of everything
Methodist, l would not hesitate to say that
think it the most lax and improper place on
the American coast. Where the parents of
the young people are, or what they are
thinking of, is more than I can imagine!
Pretty is that pretty does" is a homely
old saying, but a good many of these girls
prove that the proverb won't stand upset
ting so as to read: ''Pretty does that
pretty is" heard of a strange thing the
first day I was there. A bevy of raw
country girls from somewhere in the pine
forests came on an excursion. They
wanted to battle, but they declared
they would not appear in the suits
they saw all the other women wearing.
They wanted it understood that they would
never dare to look at their faces in a glass
again, if they were ever seen in such i'm
modest attire. So what in patience's name
do you suppose they did? They went down
the beach to shanty with whose inmates
one ofsthem was acquainted, and presently
reapDeared clothed from head to feet in
linen wrappers. They thought it unneces-
sary to have anything under those gar
ments. In that garb they took the water.
Fortunately for them it happened that
there were not more than twenty men and
boys at that part of the beach. but the whole
twenty ran after them, laughing and boot
ing at them when they emerged from the
water, with those paper-like wrappers
sticking to their bodies like so many suits
of adhesive plaster. Some OF them looked
very much like artists models, and some
(those that wore calico with big pattern
printed on iD looked more like tattooed
sisters of that Greek who travels with Bar
mum and whose body resembles an animated
section of a frescoed wall"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
sum amer Fancy work.

The very best and most attractive sort of
useful work is the darning work on bed and
table linen; this is not only identifying, but
makes the fabric more enduring. White
linen floss is used for this purpose and the
outlined figures should be well defined
Satin stitch is the latest form of embroidery
popular and at the same time very effective.
A screen of silk boiling cloth on which is en-
broidered designs in satin stitch is very at
tractive and pretty for gift
Netting hammock is a very useful and
attractive fancy work for the warm summer
days.
A pretty hammock pillow is made of bright
awning cloth with some simple design set be-
tween the stripes.
Repousse silver horn forms the handles of
whisk brooms, brushes and the like and has
no lower uses to fall to before it disappears
for good.
A pretty spread for the summer for the bed
or sofa is white scrim on which are outlined
in Kensington stitch any pretty and graceful
design
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
FULFILMENT.

He stood beneath her window
And beneath the ilex-shade
(The lick was maple),
And he sang a serenade.
We will hope she gagged his fervor ny
Tn amount Of noise he made.
sob, why art thou not near me?'
He sang it sixteen tilnes.
To fear me" and to "cheer me"
And to fourteen other rhymes,
And interspersed with language-cribbed
From Oriental climeS.
She leaned from out her lattice;
Her lattice was not barred
(Her plate-glass window, that is),
And perhaps she leaned too hard,
For the lattice was wide open, and
1t opened on the yard.
a sudden fash of lightning,
Or sosit seemed to him
Then he felt his muscles Tightening,
And his sight grew strangely dim,
AND they sank together earthward, and
All allure seemed to swim.
Was he happy. was he grateful
For this complaisance of Fate?
None muttered something hateful
AS he crawleu off toward the gate.
Is fulhlment of our wishes worse
loo soon than if too late?
Margaret Vanderbilt in Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

DAINTY LITTLE DAISY.
the delight of the mammas and nurses to
keep their little ones In pretty and bee ON
ing attire. Tommy must have on a clean
white embroidered gown every day; Ethel
india rejoices in laces over pink and blue
slips, and the heir is dressed in skin-tight
jerseys, with sash and cap of the same.
Open-work embroidery and coarse laces
are both used to trim white dresses, or
those of fine bingham, and are sometimes
made into an entire dress.
Our cut illustrates graceful little gown
seen recently at Saratoga on pretty blonde
of 10. The material is white pique and
the trimming Irish point lace. A little
bonnet Of white null with cluster of
white buds on the top was worn with it.
Dresses made entirely of Yak lace and
worn over cream silk or silesia are becom-
ing to most little girls, and when trimmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
n ew York Journal.

In the country it still holds suprem-
acy All The rural beauX buy it in
preference to any other candy, and some
rural bells fairly swim in taffy and seem to
like it.
There is a combination of nut meats and
candy that is largely sold in New York I'M
der the title of taffy, but the genuine tooth
pulling article has disappeared from con-
fectioners' counters.
New Workers have sweet teeth all around
both jaws. In no city in the world does
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
Loaded at Both Ends.

The green apple doesn't confne its raw
ages to those who eat it. Recently I saw
the proprietor of a street fruit stand fined
$15 for violating a health ordinance in keep
ing unrlpe fruit for sale. Again, the other
day. [ saw a small boy steal two unripe
apples, valued at cents, from stand.
Before he had a chance to eat them he was
arrested for theft, arraigned in police
court and fined 50. Verify, the green
apple is a weapon that is loaded at both
ends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

with satin bows and sash are dressy
enough for the ballroom. They are not
economical for careless little person, as
the lace catches at every turn and drawn
threads spoil its beauty.
Very large hats of black navy-blue or
seal-brown straw are worn by little girls.
A dark-blue one, faced with band of
white velvet and trimmed with bows of
white MORE ribbon and cluster of white
ostrich tips, is one of the most tasteful.
The brown straws trim prettily with white,
fawn or scarlet and the black with any
bright color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
Valuable Suggestions to Women Regard
ing the Proper Way Of Displaying
Beauty on Horseback.
Unenviable Lot Which Befalls the Sup
posed Gentler Sex in Many Ooun-
tries in Europe.
Bathing Fashions Which Do Not
Altogether Meet With the APP
prevail of Observers.
The Woman Who Wants to Earn a
Living, But Doesn't Know How
Fashion Pointers.
THE SKELETON I'm SATIN.

Il - IN II n YIN ~ - "A u
The air is dull with dank perfume
OF musk and piney Indian drugs,
And on her head there no Is plume,
Wrung from the bird of Afrio's waste.
Upon her cheeks no roses bloom.
But in their place are rouge and paste,
And over all there waves that plume
That caps the hearse, and symbols death.
A hollow sepulchre, tomb,
Where eyes of love and light should be,
Beneath the quivering costly plume
Wrung from the bird of Paradise.
The daintiest fabrics of the loom
But thinly guard the consumptive chest,
Whilst bravely mods above the plume,
Wrung from the songsterS of our woods.
The tottering steps that tell of rheume,
That thinly-guarded feet have bred,
Are echoed by the quivering plume,
That tells of desolated woods.
The face oercast with gaudy gloom,
The frightened ribs that cramp the lungs
That feebly swell to thrill the plume
Plucked from forest SongSter'S crest.
Who is this creature of the tomb.
Whose vain, unreasoning, lawless passion
Grasps fur of beast, the songster's plume
The toll of man-Her name is Fashion.
Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

MURRAY HILLS CANDY CHAMPION.
the candy trade flourish to such an extent.
Paris once had the reputation of being the
confectionery center of the world. 1t has
the reputation now, but without the ground.
Partisan children have robust appetites for
bonbons. drogee and caramels, but the
candy age in France is the age of youth. In
New York it reaches away into the time
when store-teeth take the place of those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
Reform i'm Ben Butler,s Town.

Lowell (MasS.) CltlZen.
Brown-Hereafter, my boy. shall vote
the straight Republican ticket.
Smith-What's the matter now?
Brown-Well, I attended the regular
Democratic caucus the other night, and
threw out few suggestions regarding re-
form.
Smith-What then?
Brown-The gang took hold of me and
threw me out after my suggestions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
A Clan,less CIan,bake.

Tid-Bits.
Bagley-Did you enjoy yourself at the
clambake?
Bailey-Indeed did.
Bagley-I suppose the CLAIMS made good
eating.
Bailey-I don't know about that: didn't
wait. You see. they couldn't get the fire
to burn, SO we disposed of the liquids and
came home. can enjoy clambake every
day in the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
Domestic Warfare.
French Fun

French Fun.
Two old gossips meet at market:
''You know always like to get my
moneys worth; so when the steak ISM
good I go for the butcher"
And when it is good?"
''Ohl then / go for the steak"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
An Even Thing AmAreund.

tennessee Farmer sir. if you want
TO make bargain, Pm ready to trade my
horse for your wife.
Georgian-But suppose my wife kicks!
tennessee Farmer-So will my horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
His Ye1ls Gave Everybody Pain.

His Wells Gave Everybody Pain.
Boston Transcript
She heard his frantic outcries and rushed
to the window upon the wings of SYM
pathetic alarm.
Poor manw she exclaimed. ST won
der what has happened to him. Some
thing dreadful. no doubt"
why, auntw cried Edith, laughing,
che is crying berries.'
Berries? Is that what he says? So he
does. He has eaten some of them, poor
fellow! Ah, no wonder he suffers!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
A Prompt Girl.

A remarkable record of promptitude is
that OF Miss Annie Louise Goodrich of the
classical course Nashua high school, class
OF SO. WHO was neither absent nor tardy for
nine consecutive years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
Too Much Chin in a Portrait.

Tid-Bits.
80, Mr.. Palette, you can guarantee a
satisfactory picture of my wife,"
Yes, Mr.. Podsnap, l can paint speak
ing likeness of her,"
"A speaking lkeness My dear sir, it
YOU want the picture to suit me you will do
no such thing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
swEET-To0THED BEAUTIES.
Enormous Consumption of Candy
by New York Girls.

,AFFY on a toothpick"
is an unknown thing
in New York these
days. At only a few
of the confectionery
stores can taffy in any
form be purchased. 1t
has gone out and is
not the proper thing in
tOOthSO M e SWeRt S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
now TWO WOMEN KEEP HOUSE.
A Detroit Dressmaker anu Book.
keeper in Domestic Partnership.

FkcCPcH IN DUH1tSttS = Oh tHHCH sNHP<
Detroit Times
One is dressmaker and the other book
keeper, the latter from comfortable coun-
try home. For years she had endured life
in boarding house at 81 week for board
aud room. 1t was all she could afford to
pay out of her salary of $25 per month. 1t
occurred to her that if she could associate a
friendly dressmaker with her the two could
have large room and possibly afford the
expense of a fire in long winter evenings. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
SEASIDE FASHIONS.
Clara Belle Takes an Outing by Old
Oceans Waves and Tells What
She Sees.
Eade-Up Forms She Declares to Be Sim
ply a Pigment Of the Idle
Fancy.
Midsummer Styles and an Intimation
of What Fashion VIII Decree in
the Fall.
why One Girl Loved Stained Glass
and Another a Particular Brand
of Champagne.

LONG BRANCH, July 80, 1ss6.-The
prettiest girl l have seen makes big mis-
Jake about herself. She doesn't rely, as
she safely might, on the powerful potency
Of her love'iness, but poses in painful pic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
LITTLE ToTs IN RICH APPAREL.
Costly and Charming Dresses for
Children at Summer R escorts.

Ou1EUf SH q . u iHkA1eF H SsOTLS.
Much of the picturesque effect of our
summer resorts would be half lost if til e
little girls, with their big hats flowing hair
and dainty gowns, and the small boys in
their knickerbockers and jersey suits were
not seen at them.
The unconscious grace of these little peo-
pie. their artless manners and often start
ling conversations are charming to the
great majority of summer visitors, and it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

what reminded me of her, in writing about
the sources of the money that is being spent
here, is the fact that she will drink only
one particular brand of wine. Why? Oh,
because her father is the importer of it,
and she filially aims to advertise his goods.
SO that especial brand of champagne is no
longer ordered by its own name, but at this
hotel is named after the belle who pro-
NOTES It.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
v. n. COLE, THE IN0oYAroR.
The Famous Sawdust Impressario In the
Field this Year With Some Surprisingly
Novel Attractions.

Now that it is definitely decided that w.
w. Coles big combination of tented at
fractions will appear here, on Friday. No
vember l2, the small boys search for scrap
iron will be resumed with tireless vigor,
impecunious heads of families will dispose
oftheir cooking stoves at "cut rates." and.
all in all, three will be moro hustling foz
the cartwheel of cur fathers than has been
seen in these parts for many moons. Aud
thus do spangles and red wagons, year after
year, arouse the dormant energies of hum
anity! Cole, by the way, is said to have an
uncommonly strong show this season.
Particularly attractive is the exhibition in
special and exclusive aronic features.
Cole has always had u penchant for rare and
unheard-of attractions, and this year he
presents so many novelties that are new to
circus business that he has been termed,
with one accord, s'The iconoclast of the
arena" His just added Roman hippodrome
is pronounced the most complete and per-
feet reproduction ofthe racing tournaments
Of classic times that has ever been seen in
this country. In the first place, the horses
used in his hippodrome are of the most
famous English and Kentucky stock, and
the riders and drivers have done professio-
nal work for years. Cash prizes, ranging
from $40 to $50, stimulate the contestants
to use all their resources to win. Probably
tho most striking ofManager Coles numer-
GUS departures from the conventional hip
podrome is the unexampled, length of his
race track, which permits of the same
degree.of speed that is seen .on regular
race course. This huge track is also utiliz-
ed for the performance of DR.. w. r. Carver's
noted "Wild West" combination, which
includes scouts, cowboys, Sioux, Cheyenne
and Pawnee Indians, Mexican vaqueros,
buffalo, Texas steers, pack mules, bucking
bronchos, and all the other adjuncts of
frontier scenes. Coles enterprise will
doubtless be rewarded with an OVERLOOKING
attendance in this city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
In Limbo.

A negro man giving the name of Jim
Gibson, was Unidentified by the Monroe
mail carrier, at DIR. Powel's store on last
Monday. as being one of the prisoners who
broke jail at Monroe some two months
apo. and was arrested and brought to town
by some gentlemen that were present. He
is in Jail here now and acknowledges being
the man wanted, and says he is the one
s'scused" of breaking open an "umon's"
house in Monroe. Sheriff Meredith has
notified Shcrif Mcclure, of Ouachita, OF the
arrest.-CuId,reu Waterman.
Jim is said to bs in manner demented
and was released from Jail short while
ago to save the expense of keeping him.
sheriff Meredith was instructed to let him
go.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
Society and Personal.

Mrs. L. D. McLain is spending q few days
in the Hill City with friends.
Col. s. w. Hill departed on the v. S. & p.
last Sunday for Birmingham, Ala, where
he will locate.
Our popular assessor II. w. McEnery and
his family spent last Sunday in our city
with relatives.
Mr.. T. G. Brigham, editor OF tho More
house Sentinel. passed through the city
Thursday en- route for the Crescent City.
Our young friend Alex Kuhn has gone to
Bastrop to accept position in the mercan-
tile establishment of s. August Leopold.
We wish him much good luck.
DIR. A. Demmler has severed his connec-
ton with vollman's saw mill and return
ed to Meyersville, Miss, to accept posi-
ton as bookkeeper in a mercantile estab-
lishnent there. He is succeeded at the
Excelsior mill by Mr.. G. G. Madden.
Miss Maggie Gibson, the charming
daughter OF United States Marshall Glib
son, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. ]. L..
Nelson.
Misses Mary Potts and Vic Temple, who
have boon visiting friends in Bastrop, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. N. Conner went to Cor
inth, Miss, yesterday to attend their
daughter, Eta, who is quite sick at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. Jameson.
Master Abe Madden of Simmsboro is
visiting his uncle Sheriff MCGUIRE.
Hon. L. G. Hudson and Capt. w. p.
Renwlck are in Cincinnati on business for
the compress company.
Judge A. A. Gunby went to Lake Prov
idence yesterday where he will meet his
associate on tho bench Judge Clinton.
Their court convenes at that place Monday.
Mr.. G.. G. Mcdowell and Miss Emma
Vinson. at the Methodist church on We'd
ncsday evening at o'clock.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
(oFFICLAL.)
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MAYORS OFFICE.

MAYORS OFFICE.
Monroe, La, November /, 1856.
Present Fred Endom, Mayor; w. p.
Renwick, d. c. Gibson, VIM. O'Kelly,
Sandy Bird.
Absent-Franklin Garrett, T. N. Conner,
VIM. Heekins.
The minutes of meetings September 9th
and oath were read and approved. Tho
minutes of October 4th were read and
amended as follows: Ordinance No. 624
being amended so as to read, instead Of
S1Ool.s2, appropriating only a. S976.s2 to
certain claims, claims of S25 being laid over
until further action of the council, they
were then adopted with the amendment.
The communication of G. King, asking
for the fines imposed on Jennie Hughes
and Louisa Swan be RENTED, was laid on
the table.
w, p. Renwick offered the following
resolution which was read and adopted:
Resolved, That the Mayor be authorized
OF repairing the public bridges within the
in fire cisterns when needed.
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
Approved.
FIR. ENDoM, Mayor.
j. II. SIMON, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
We Caution All Against Them,

The unprecedented success and merit of
Ely's Cream Balm-a real cure for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in head-has Induced
many adventures to place catarrh medi-
cines bearing some resemblance in appear
ance, style or name upon the market, in
order to trade upon the reputation of Ely's
Cream Balm. Don't be deceived. Buy
only Ely's Cream Balm. Many in your
immediate locality will testify in highest
communication OF it. A particle is applied
into each nostril; no pain agreeable to use
Price soc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
OF weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times, symp-
toms of indigestion are present, natulency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing very disa-
greeable itching, after getting warm, is a
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the applica-
tion of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected, alb
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and effecting permanent cure.
Price so cents. Address The DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by J. A,
Moore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-06

Ely's Cream Balm was recommended
to me by my druggist as a preventative to
hay fever. Have been using it as directed
since the 9th of August and have found it
a specific for that much dreaded and loath-
some disease. For ten years or more have
been great sufferer each year, from August
9th till frost, and have tried many alleged
remedies for its cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm is the only preventative have ever
found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know
of its efficacy. F. B. AINSWORTI,
Off. B. AINSWORTH6 CO., Publishers,
Indianapolis, Ind.