davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

thought of until much later in life with
women i'll her sphere, and to follow in her
wake an admiring swain is a thankleSs and
costly task. fraught with more vexatlon
than pleasure. The result is that in most
large cities there are lotteries OF young men
and usually the best ones, too-who live
rather fast lives, and in cOnse-
quence when they do marry at
late day are unfit to be husbands
and fathers. / know scores of young men
who would be willing to maryland In
many cases it would be their salvation
could they find young women of equal
social attachments who would brave the
struggle with them. The lives of most of
these young men can be boiled down as
follows: A more or less-according to dis
position-gay bachelor life. and, if not
wrecked by the wayside. when they get fat
flabby and bald, brilliant wedding with an
ambitious bud, short honeymoon, mutual
disgust. big funeral, interesting young
WidOW-tra Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

ings, and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for health and comfort
as well as for appearance.
Teach her to cultivate flowers and to keep
the kitchen garden.
Teach her to make the neatest room in the
house.
Teach her to have nothing to do with in
temperate or dissolute young men.
Teach her that tight lacing is uncomely as
we'll as injurious to health.
Teach her to regard the morals and habits,
and not money, in selecting her associates.
Teach her to observe the old rule: "a
place for everything, and everything in its
place"
Teach her that music, drawing and painting
are real accomplishments in the home, and
are not to be neglected if there be time and
money for their use.
Teach her the important truism: ''That
the more she lives within her income the
more she will save. and the further she will
get away from the poor-house."
Teach her that good, steady church-gong
mechanic, farmer, clerk, or teacher with out
a cent is worth more than forty loafers or
non-producers in broadcloth.
Teach her to embrace every opportunity
for reading, and to select such books as will
give her the most useful and practical in
formation in order to make the best progress
in earlier as well as later home and school
life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
THE oLD-FASnIONED G5RL.
HOW She Has disappeared From, the
NnYpl of The Period.

AS II occurred 10 no.
body in his struggles
to keep abreast of the
tide Of new activity
that sets in fiction. as
in every other depart
In ent of N 0 d e r II
thought, to cast one
deploring glance over
his shoulder at the
lovely form of the
heroine of old-time,
drifting fast and far
into oblivion? asks a
writer in the Toronto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
CODE OF THE TRAMPS.
The Strange Hieroglyphics Which Serve
As Signals For the Wanderers
of the Earth
queer Methods By Which They Com
municate With Each Other and
Express Their Wishes.
4 Solution of the Enigmas Whlcn
Decorate River Wharf Boats,
Bridges and Depots.
An Insight Into One Phase OF the
Inner Life of This Race
of NOmads.

ELL0, there. what
res this mean?"
he interrogatory
fas addressed to a
eedy looking tramp
who sat upon the
dock of the Dia-
mond 10 steamboat
line, on the bank Of
the river at the foot
of Jackson street,
Yesterday af t er-
Don. His legs
ing out over the
water and he leaned
lily against one
i the piles that
mad been driven to
keep the wharf
from floating away
some dark night
when the watch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Does He love Herr

+ l GUILD only
hear him say once,
Just as he used to in
the early days of our
married life, that he
loves me, l believe |
could go to work
again without feeling
that everything is
such a dreary fail
ure. +" said a woman
to me once, writes
Emily Bouton in the
Toledo Blade.
You do not doubt
his affection?" L
asked. 20, | sup
pose he cares, but he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

~
smoke l see visions of the fair being upon
whom Eve expended my best efforts at
persifage only an hour since. think how
COW it would be were she to be gazing at
the diving embers of the hearth, sitting on
a low stool by my side. and how tend1rly
I'd kiss those pretty shoulders that l but
an hour since compared with those of the
Venus of the Louvre. The picture is so
enceanting l even seriously speculate
upon the possibility of making it real.
A little sober reasoning and it is all
dissolved into smoke even like the cigar,
the remnants of which l throw among the
backened Goals. I'm % and a struggling
barrister The battle is not won. Pve a
reputation to make-position to gain.
Ewes fair daughters of to-day do not cast
their lot with struggling young men. win
or loose, rise or go under. The young lady
of the period is too well trained to do any
thing that is not strictly good form, don't
you know, and it is not good form to give
way to sentiment to the extent OF marrying
a man who has not wealth or position. II
it is not an absolute drinking foreigner
with title, it is a 50-year-old millionaire,
with neck the size of her waist, that
can successfully bid Tor the
favors of the fair maiden OF
to-day. She will listen to your tribute to
her beauty. She even grows a connoisseur
in the matter of the quality of your compli-
ments. She is not stupid. and you must
sharpen your wits in order to invent palat-
able food for her vanity. She waltzes with
you, fiirts with you, even inddlges in tender
little scenes with you; but marry you-dear
no: ''he's such dear fellow, but then he is
so wretchedly poor. and one must wed a
brilliant party. you know" l do not know
where the fault lies. but that marriage among
the better-bred people is becoming beanti-
fully less cannot be denied. That
the eject upon both sexes is
demoralizing is equally apparent. /!
know scores of young men with brains and
education who shun society and the fash as
ionabIe young woman for the reason that
thew well know that marriage cannot be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
CONFLICTING OPINIONS.
Various Replies to a Very Important
Question.

T A SOCIAL gather
ing some one proposed
this question. wv hat
shall | teach my daugh-
ter?" The following
replies were handed in:
Teach her that 100
cents make a dollar.
Teach her how to ar
range the parlor and the
library.
Teach her to say mo"
and mean it, or "Yes"
and stick to it.
Teach her how to wear
q calico dress, and to
wear it like a queen.
Teach her how to sew
on buttons, darn stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

Buttercups now find place in enamel
work, both as pins and as settings for brace
lets.
An open envelope in Roman finish, having
a little bouquet within, is a decided novelty
in pins.
Abroad hairpins in silver are set with
large cats'-eyes or occasionally with hematites
and cats'eyes.
Groups of daisies or wild roses are favorite
enameled pins, the long stems being some
times preferred.
Edelweiss ear-screws, scarf-pins and lace
pins, in delicate enamel, please admirers of
this romantic flower.
Costly diamond and pearl pendants are in
demand at present. The crescent is perhaps
the greatest favorite.
A narrow silver bracelet recently seen was
in gold finish and had continuous row of
turquoise set round it.
Large. brilliantly-enameled pansies in
many colors, ranging from black to white,
make rich, costly pins and pendants.
A perfect imitation of a locomotive front,
bearing q dial in the boiler, will doubtless
commend itself to the railroad men.
Two circular pieces of Byzantine mosaic,
set round with turquoise and fixed medallion
like on an ornamented silver bar, were con-
spicuous among a lot of pins recently i'm
ported from Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

gentleman of his hat when he enters room:
if card of invitation should be overloaded
with explanations; if regret should be
sent to crowded wedding. telling why the
invited guest should or could not come; If
the recipient of one card should leave two
or three or more cards on the person who
asks her to first "tea"-aIl of which show
a Cuisines" of mind which is not at all
thoroughbred.
Now. we want in this world, in all So
ciety, composure as a first element. 1t is,
of course very polite and pleasant, IL any
one has chance. to say to hostess: l
thank you for very pleasant evening",
but it is not necessary. nor is it fashlonably
requisite. To bow and say goodnight
simply is far better. and in most crowded
parties one bows to the hostess on entering.
but retires without saying goodnight, as
she is apt to be busy. The elaborate
etiquette of George the Fourth's time, when
everything was overloaded, is all done
away with. and men and women have re-
turned to simpler manners and to an ab-
sence of business. 1t is in the worst pos
sibIe taste for a lady to concern herself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14

Louis, s Kansas City, Omaha. 10 Mem
phis, IL Vicksburg. 70 New Orleans. Is
Wmnipeg-and so forth. st. Paul is Is
an Minneapolis 10. Figgers wild no mark
under dem means months and dates. Fer
instance III show Yer. Here's free signals:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
FIELD, MAILER { co.
DRY GOODS.


effect stock itself in bad
STOJK and
welknown line BLACK
equal
substitute
s87
the above Silks had
few rich Broaded Yeve
S426
s25 qualities
%
Full stock of Novelty VeIvets Silks
All cOlOrs of Pushes 81 % s0 and 75
stock of Silks
Rhadames Fable Franchise Trcotines and China
No. EIberOn VeIyeteens quality shades;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
PUSSY WOMEN
The Value of COmpOsure in Modern
SncinIX-

Me one In England,
perhaps it was Car
lyle. called good
manners the absence
of business, and it
is an excellent defni-
ton. We often
think of this as we
are asked if the guest
should go to the host
'ess when departing
and thank her for
the pleasure received
at her party; if a
lady should relieve a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
Novelties i'm Jewefry.

HE Marquis ring, saws
1.-THE jewelers. Weekly,
is still supreme in fine
goods.
One or more forget
me-nots are now worn
pendent from rings.
tars appear IN
great variety in pins,
often combined with
homework.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-14
wHYmEN DON,T WORRY.
A ssLone BachelOr'' PHILOSOPHERS
on the Subject

OW often have I not re-
turned from a full-dreSs rout,
Invested myself of the in
fallible "spike-tail, " en-
sconced myself comfortably
" it'll my slippered feet Oh the
fired the final cigar
philosophical, writes "a
Lone Bachelor" in the Boston
Globe. Through the curling
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
He Did Not Walk.

JADE Mathis, of The Thirteenth Geor-
gia, was a good soldier, but one day
when the Confederatcs were retyeating
from the CORY field of Gettysburg Jabe
threw his musket on the ground, seated
himself by the roadside, and exclaimed
with much vehemence:
'I'l be dashed if / walk another step!
I'm broken down. can't do it!'' And
,jabe was the picture Of despair.
Sect up, man, !" exclaimed his Captain,
"don't you know the Yankees are fol-
lowing US They'll git you, sure"
Cant help it, said Jabe, I'm done
for I'llnot walk another step!
The Confederate passed along over the
crest Of the hill, and lost sight of poor,
detected JADE
In a moment there was fresh rattle of
musketry and renewed crash of shells.
Suddenly Jabe appeared on the crest OF
the bill moving like = hurricane, and
followed by cloud Of dust. AS he dash
ed past his Captain that officer yelled;
Hello JADE; thought you wasn't
going to walk any more"
"'Thmder!" replied Jabe, rs ne hit the
dust with renewed vigor, you don't
call this walking, do you
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27

and its power over the kidneys, mas done and
is doing more to increase the average dura-
ton of life than all the physicians and medi-
cines known Warmers Safe Cure IS true
specific mild but certain, harmless but ener-
getic and agreeable to the taste.
Take it when sick as cure, ana never ies
a mouth 90 by if you need it, without taking
few bottles as a preventive, that the kid.
neys may be kept in proper order the blood
pure. that health and long life may be your
blessing. II. II WARNER q 20.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
No Dimnrenen

It's very hard on the poor man
forced to work in heat or cold, storm or
sunshine"
81 don't think so.'
"You don't. Look at the Iuxuries the
rich man enjoys; there's the full CRATE in
winter, ice when it's warm
"Well, the poor man has his ice, as
well as anybody else.
''He does2n
Certainly; only the rich man has his
in summer, and the poor man gets his in
winter"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27

by sending your address to Ilallett IS Co.
Portland, Maine; they will send you fun in
formation about work that you can do aud live
at home, wherever you are located Work
adapted to all ages and both sexes IS to SIS
day and upwards easily earned. Some have
earned over $50 in u day. All succeed grandly
required. Delay not. All Of the above will be
proved to you, and you will find yourself on tbs
road to handsome fortune, with IL large and
absolutely sure income from the very start
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
BEN ~ E.4r.GNrIN'9 ~
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM.

Ladies and Gents wigs made to order
Also Fronts, Topees, Waves, Curtis
Frizzes and Hair Jewelry We root and
snake up ladies own combings in BAY
desirable style. We have character WIGS
and Boards Of all kinds to rent for Mas
auerades and entertainments Ladies' and
children Hair cutting ard shampooninG.
Also, hair dressing 1t your residence II
required We eUt and trim bangs in all
of the latest styles. Cash paid for cut
hair and combings olaN kinds. AL goods
willingly exchangcd II not satisfactory.
Kid Gloves Cleaned
Il. NJ. BENNETT,
No. So Whitaker St. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
Sixtieth Yenr.,

The YourH'S COMPANION celebrates this
year its sixtieth anniversary. 1t might well
be named the Universal Companion since
its readers are found in 400 600 families. It's
so Wisely edited tbat its pages are az interest
ing TO adults az to the young people. Bes des
the best Short and Serial Stories lt'contains a
great variety of popular and useful inf0rma-
I ion on Natural History, Science, Home Arts,
Games and Sports. and is fully Illustrated. It
costs but Sl.75 year. and a subscription scat
now IS credited to January, 1855.
" E.-n Nr.I..lris
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27

you seem animated by this fine scene,
my dear Annie, said lover No, >"
said she; Il shall never be Anaje-m4te3
until am your wife, dearest r' He gave
her such kiss that Jemima vowed she
thought somebody had hit against the
door with a life-pressorvor, it made such
a noise.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

For coid an the
head Eiy's Cream
Balm leorkS like
magic. II cs'1ed me
Of c0tari'h and re-
stored Tie sense Of
smell. e. II. Sjser-
'oood, Banker, Ejjxa-
beth, N. J.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27

STRAIGHTEN yong old boots and shoes with
LYONS Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
Daushters. VINCE and nothers.

Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, fret
securely sealed. DR.. j. B. Marchisl. Utica, y.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27
SCIENTIFIC TRUTH
REGARDfYG THE FUNcTIDHS or AN
IMPORTANT ORGAN.
Of Watch the Public Knows But Little
M0rthy Of 0are1nl Gnasidernlion.

TO the E'ditor Of he Scientific American
WiN you permit Us ID make inOi0n 10 the
public the facts ne hare learned during the
mast years, concerning disorders Of the
hnmnn kidneys md he organs Witch dis
eotsed Ktdnelis so e1siLy breaie dot0n9 Y01t
IRE conducting Scientific paper and arc
HnpreJudiced eTcept IN f1ror Of Truth. ~
is needteSs 10 say, no medical Journal Of
Code" Standing ,ooHtd admit these r0ctS,
for Gerry Obvious reasons
H. II. WARNER d co,
PT9pTfe'orS Of "Warner's Sate Cure"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-27

But Won say. MY EluueYS are al! rlEbC. l
have no pain in The bacS.n Mistaken mani
People die or kidney disease OF so bad a char
acter that tho organs are rotten, and yet
they have HsUtr there hdd u pam nor an
ache!
Whyl Because the disease begins, as we
have shown, in the int rior OF tho kidney,
where there are fer RerGsN ~ feeling TO con-
yey the sensation of pain. Why this Is 50
we may never know.
When you consider their great worl, the
dehCacy of fheir structure, the ease with
which they are deraaged, can you wonder at
TIC ll-health Of our men ami women! Health
Rld Icing lie cannot be expected when SO vi
tel an organ is impaired. No wonder some
writers say We are degenerating. Don't You
se9 the great, the extreme Importance of
ieenng this machinery in working order Z
Could tue finest engine do even fractional
part II this work, without attention from
the engineer Don't you see how dangerous
this hidden disease Is! 1t is lurking about
Us constantly, without giving any indication
OF its presence
The NEST sIilltul physicians cannot detoct
II at times, for the sIdRevS themselves can
no ba erGNiaed by any means We have at
our command. Even an analysis o. the water,
chemically and microscope ally, re cal;
nothing 6otnite in many case; even when
the kidneys are fairly broken down.
Then loo ont for them, rs disease no mat
ter Where situated, to A3 per cent. As shown
~ atter-dc2tn examinations, has its origin
III me breaki0S down OF these se2retipg tubes
IN tae inferior o. the kidney.
As You value health, As You desire long lie
free from sickness and suffering. give these
0rFauS some atrenb on keeQ them in good
con 'ition and thus prevent ,as is easily dcnel
al disease
Warmers Safe Cure, as it become yesr af
ter year hstter known for It's Wonier. II cures
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

Of land. on which was placed the track
was fully eight feet deep. The hands
of Messrs Hyatt and Guy are blister.
ed from lighting snakes which literally
covered the dump for a distance II five
miles. There were thousands Of water
moccasins from the oyerflOwed dis
trict taking refuge on the narrow strip
land. and every step across Il had tn be-
fought through the twisting serpents.
many Of them the deadly stump-talled
moccosins. larger than a mans arm
" ia eats. also. ffrnzied at the waters
fury. rushed pell- NELL upon pedestrians.
while racoous and every variety of
animal snapped at passers by with hy.
druphobic rage. MANY times the pc
destuans left the dump and swan
around the angry reptiles rather than
try 10 pass them.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12

coming unexpectedly 10 a settlers hut
where they obtained assistance. The
party arrived barefooicd. their boots
having fallen 10 pieces on the tramp OS
100 miles Mr. McEwen nearly sue
eumbed 10 the hardships Of the journ-
ey. A quantity Of the new gold has al
ready found It's way To England. Ac-
curding 10 adyIces from Derby. the
port Of the country named after the
present Lord Derby. and situated az
the bead OF Kings sound large num-
hefs OF people. who were totally unit
ted for the work, were started for the
Kimberley gold telds. As the roads
ATE rough. aud provisions scarce and
dear with an abceneeof water, il goes
without saying that no one need ven
ture in search of wealth without being
supplied with plenty OF money and an
ample supply OF provisions. The coun-
Try Is described as closely resembling
the Peak Down District In Queensland.
The gold is much scattered, but the gull
lies are numerous. II is expected that
50 soon rs the alluvial gold is worked
out, productive reefs will be laid bare.
The Kimberley district. contrary TO
what many have supposed, Is coun-
try about four and 4 half times the
size OF scotland. with splendid rivers
aud with millions of acres Of pastoral
and agricultural land The climate
has been commended by Capt. Gray
and other explorers as one OF the finest
and healthiest In the tropics. Last
year the population Numbered only
about 100 white men; the blacks. who
are not numerous. are tractable. Sheep
cattle aud horses thrive well, So that
whether or not the gold fields fulfill tho
expectations of those who seek their
fortune at the gold fields. there is u line
country to develop. Derby, the capital
OF this district, at the mouth of the
FitZrOy River. consisted lately of but 4
few huts and tents, and is the station
of Government resident. Should the
"rnsh" to the gold fields continue,
doubtless all this will soon bu changed.
Chambers journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
Gold Fields.

For some years the Government OF
Western Australia has offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for the discovery Of a
payable good field within so miles Of
a declared port. From recent news
from Perth it would almost appear
chat q profitable god ield has at last
been discnyered. W leuu thai MesWF
Na.rl and NcEH1. VITO wore sent by
me GayJum.nt Jo eErofe 20 hW
barley DISTRICT, ~ NW
be- c "l ha'
pt tiauu
ous 10 tie explorers. 1ney lost Their
horses, and having consumed all their
provisions only escaped s,arvatlons by