davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

.overt glanees of the old dodgers whose
open scrutiny they stand with pride across
the footlights. Such is the influence of
custom. TO me ineXpressibly
THE MOST SHOCKING THING
on the stage is what have just described,
and it should be stopped or children should
be forbidden to go to the theatre; but even
that is hardly worse than what has to be
done behind the curtain before the women
are engaged. / refer to the display women
who apply for employment have to make
before they are engaged. Of course, it has
to be done. Scraggy and shapeless limbs
and forms can not be put on exhibition,
and so these women, coming right
in from the street in street attire,
are obliged to exhibit their limbs to mana
ayers in their Offices In some theaters /
am told that a few men about town, news
paper reporters and other friends of the
managers, are regularly invited to be pres
ent and look on. To be sure, few of
the women mind it, but that is nothing
so long as there are those who do, and
who, coming to US for a living, must
needs have their modesty crushed at the
very threshold of the theater. But I
weary you. feel deeply on this subject,
and suppose talk tho much about it. But
there is one ray of hope.for the stage. 1t
is OVERRIDING the matter, and will go so far
that, In my opinion, reform viii be forced
upon it. 1 said to myself when 1 saw the
ballet In the Devils Auction moving about
with peacocks' tails affixed to the ends of
their spines-the most degraded. coarse
and shocking thing ever women were forced
to submit to In our business said to my
self when saw that, We'll, this problem
is working out its own solution. Audiences
can't stand much more than they are get
ting, and the turn of the tide must be at
hand"
IT is NOT MERELY
whether a costume is becoming to its
wearer, but if it harmonizes with other cos
TUNES in the room, that decides its millin-
cry success. No one can go much into the
churches and jams of society without feel
ing that women are making stupendous eff
fort to dress up to the idea of their dress
maker, and to be original at any cost.
Many seemingly tastefully carried
out design has proved failure
when seen in juxtaposition with more elab-
crate simplicity. Select colors that cannot
kill or be killed; do not let them be pro
nounced or elementary, and remember to
get away from those other gowns which do
not blend with the hues you have chosen.
A well-known artist was seen the other
evening grinding his teeth and wrinkling a
brow generally smooth and placid
On inquiry if he had an attack
of neuralgia he replied no, but he
was suffering because Mrs. A.,
who wore reddish brown. was conversing
with Mrs. B., who was dressed In violent
peacock blue, and the two tones quarreled
like cat and dog. Bridal wells of real lace
are now put on so as to come down to the
eyebrows only, leaving the rest OF the face
uncovered, while ct the back they only veil
the skin In part This arrangements for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
HORSES WITH HYDROPHoBIA.
Wel1-DevelOped Cases Of RAbiess
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT quines.
Ilrn


The brain of horse which is reported
to have died at Kearney last Friday from
hydrophobia was examined by DR.. Thomas
yesterday, and said to be badly congested.
An autopsy was held on the animal at the
time by DR.. Ramaccotti of Omaha, and the
interior organs found In good condition.
The horse was one of eighteen bought by
Cutting, Miller and johnson of Kearney in
Illinois last month. When they reached
Kearney the horses were separated. Last
week Cutting lost four and Miller and John
son one each. The symptoms in every in
stance were alike. The sick horse would
suddenly show signs of aversion TO water,
act as though badly frightened. and gen.
orally drop off after four or five hours suf-
fering. Messrs. johnson and Barnhardt. of
the commission, and DR.. Ramaccotti reached
Kearney Friday in time TO see one of the
last cases. and agree in pronouncing it
genuine rabies. How or when the animals
were impregnated with the virus is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
SAME THING.

'sLet the boat drift" said she,
''O'er the sea the light winds fretting,
By the world forgotten, we
The world in turn forgetting"
And hand-sought little hand,
And the breeze the whisper bore
OF the blue waves to the strand:
''We've seen all that before!'
Yestreen beneath the shade
1 SAT beside the sea,
And, as recalled the maid
And her faithlessness to me,
My tears fell down like rain,
And the blue waves 10 the shore
The whisper breathed again:
We've seen all that beforeP'
= From the French
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
FEATHERS ON FAIRIES.
Dainty, RaInbow-Hued Robe, and
Ostrich-Tipped Fans.

Although Lent is only month away,
new ball-dresses are being ordered every
week, some of them extremely expensive
and novel. Bonnet-silks, which are heavy
in texture. yet very soft and suitable for
draping. are being largely introduced for
trains and bodiceS, and come in the new
shades of primrose-pink, saffron-yellow,
sea-foam-green and dusty blue"
Velyets and brocades, as well as laces
and tulle,. are combined with the silk. One
of the most artistic of these costumes is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
Opera Inuendoes Principally to Blame for
Stage immortality, an Actress
Tells Clara Belle.
Pronounced Costuming of an Abbreviated
Nature, However, Working Out
its Own Solution.
Pretty Wedding Gowns in Which
Fair Young Brides Set off
Their Charms.
Curious but Comfortable Toboggan
suit Which Belle Devised Re
gardIess of Expense.
Clara Beliefs Gossip.
New York Letter.

New YORK Let1ef.
Here is a fashionable woman OF New
York commercially rugged out for the opera.
There is a special meaning in what say as
to her propriety, because she is covered to
the throat. Maybe she has a throat TOO
bony to think of exposing in public; per
haps she was burned to a soaring degree
with fiat-iron or something, and that's
why she wont uncover; but If she is non
disclosive on principle she ought to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

9 Red Swiss peasant bodices are again
quite the thing for young girls. They are
laced in front over a stoinacher and
trimmed with bows at the shoulder. A
sort of plated blouse serves as a compile
ton to these. If the collar and wrist
bands are made of the same ribbon as the
shoulder bows the blouse is especially be-
coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
NULL AGAIN GUARDS TOTS.
Little Maids OF Acadia Made TO Look
Old En- mi oned.

Simple little party dresses of null and
lace are again in favor for children, and
certainly seem more appropriate than silks
and velvets. For tot of FIVE or six the
dress of white French null and Valenci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

the front to the Cigale silk skirt. A large
pocket adorns this apron. and out OF 1t
hangs bright-colored handkerchief. The
bodice is made Of the striped skirting. but
IS almost hidden by the bib Of the apron
and fchu of Algerian silk striped red and
biscuit-coIored- A white muslin cap covers
this half of the head and ties under the
chin with the neighborly mantilly. The
hair under this cap is quite smoothly
banded. Offering piquant contrast with
the waving locks at the right side. The
feet and legs are, of course. as much at va
rance as the two sides. The Cigale leg is
encased in a red silk stocking matching the
dress on that side and a little shoe of black
satin. The Fourmi. on the contrary, has a
stocking OF dark blue yarn and q wooden
sabot-a very uncomfortable arrangement,
should think. The right arm, in long
black lace mitten, holds guitar. The left
arm: guiltless of sleeve or glove, is en-
numbered with a huge round loaf.-Girls'
Gossip in London Truth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

praised for il. it may be remarked that
the garment which she weals is made OF
white embossed velvet. and in actuallty
a thing of richness and beauty. a great
ado is now being made, by the way, .tboU-
the wearing of tights in the current our
lesques.
Il am an experienced actress that has
seen a great deal of the world and / may
speak plainly" said truly good actress to
me. 1T is not the tights that are doing
the most mischief. The
FULL AND FREE
display Of the limbs on the stage is not de-
mOralizing. have heard my husband say
that he had discussed the subject with a
hundred men. and all agree that men look
on women SO exhibited very much as
they do upon a picture or statue.
Reality becomes art, and publicity
and custom train the minds of spec
tators SO that there is little harm.
think, in these displays. But the evil Of
the stage and the point at which refOrmers
should attack it is in those methods of ap-
pealing TO the passions which we have bor-
rowed from the French women who present
opera bouffe here. / mean the singing of
dubious songs and all that sort of thing.
There is nothing but wickedness in these
things, and nothing but Wickedness is
meant by them. The women who practice
these arts are not always so artistic as they
seem. If left to themselves, they would
nearly all 90 too far, for few of
them care farthing for what they do,
so that they make hit The con-
sequence is that they practice their feYersh
wiles before the men of their acquaintance
off the stage, and thus learn at what point
the most decentralization may be produced.
All e 4 Low g..
the same women would resent the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
Toilet Mysteries of Partisan Bellies Which
Serve Them Instead of the Foun-
tain of Perpetual Youth.
Dainty and Costly Garments in Which
Fond Mothers Clothe Their
Pretty, Spoiled Darlings.
Tight Lacing and Other Follies Ruin
GUS TO the Health OF Would-be
Fashionable Womankind.

How a Clever Young Girl Beautified
Her mountaineering Odds and
Ends From all Quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

lace wells. which are never so wide as
plain tulle ones. The latter are al
ways worn to enyelop the figure
entirely in the back and often COM
ing down below the waist in front, al
though this latter arrangement is optional
Satin is less and less worn for bridal
dresses, faille and soft, lustrous gros- grains
having usurped the place Of this often be-
ocp,fprr 20 hySo A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-01-09

The Vatican has ordered that the
seat of the Bishop of the Diocese of
grass Valley, California, be transferred
to Sacramento.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-01-09
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

T HAVE LEASED MY BUTCHER SHOP
L to John Opie, and all those who are indebt-
ed to Lidde & Opie, and Liddle Bros. will
please come to the front and settle their bills
without further delay and save costs.
JAMES LIDDLE.
Taylor October 81 1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
He Played Baseball
His Home Run Hit Captured
the Heart of an Heiress.

1t was close and exciting game. Eight
innings had been playel, and the score stood
tie. Memphis had retired its opponent in
the ninth inning without scoring. Memphis
was at the bat. Two men were out. Two
strikes had been called upon the man at the
bat. The next ball pitched came straight
toward him. Then it took sudden curve.
He swung his bat. Would he miss It? The
excitement was painful. There was quick,
short stroke. All he has hit the ball. Away
high in the air 1t sails. See, the centor
fielder is chasing it. The spectators hold
their breath. Suddenly there is one tumul-
tuous shout. The ball has gone far over the
head of the fielder, who is chasing It,.
Around the bases speeds the batter. He
touches the home plate and the victory is
won. Bouquets arc showered upon him.
He looks up Just in time to see lovely girl
take bunch of roses and throw them at his
feet. As he gracefully picks them up their
eyes meet. A humble base ball player has
captured ricn heiress.
"Go," she says to him two weeks later.
ego to the Misit Clothing Parlors, 262 Sec
ond street. and order your wedding suit"
She was rich in common sense as we'll as
wealth.
If you want the best of clothing for the
least money, come to the Misft Clothing
Parlors, 262 Second street. opposite Court
Square,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

PITTsBuRa, July l2--Nighl-River 5
feet 4 inches on the gauge anC lblliug.
Weather clear AID warm.
WHKEING, July Knight River >
ieel | inch on the gauge and falling,
Weather clear and warm.
Nkw ORLEANS, July I2,--Nlht-- De-
parted $. L, Wood and tow and john
F. Walton and tow, Ohio river
YIcKmrRa, July l2.-NRht--De'
parted City Of Cairo and City OF Nat.
chez, st. Louis; Mary Houston and
City Of ST. Louis. New Orleans
AouIsvuLE, July H. Niglt.-River
iallipp, with 7 ieet in the canal and q
feet 10 inches on the talls. Weather
clear and warm, Business dull. Ar
rived; u, T. 6ohencS, Cincinnati
sr. LOUIS, July l2,--NiYht--Biver
fallen , inches, and stands II feet
on the gauge. Weather clear and hot.
ASrived Arkansas City, Nioksburg.
No departures Of regular packets.
CAIRo, July l2--Night-River q feet
8 inches on the gauge and falling.
Weather clear and hot Arrived An
ME r, Silver ST, Louis, 6 pm. De-
parted Future City and bafges, New
Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
PERSONAL.

], L. WATSON, OF Milwaukee, is
at Gayoso Hotel.
CHAs. LEWIS, OF New York, Is at
Gaycso Hotel.
MATT CoEN AND WIFE, OF Boston,
are stopping at Gayoso Hotel.
MRS M. L. HARRIS left last evening
TO pay visit to Los Angeles, Gal.
Cart. 7. +. ToBIN an5 little con left
last night for Hale Springs, Tenn.
MRS. ROBERT GALLOWAY left last
night for Syracuse, N. Y, to visit re-
lativ
s. STRRNBRRa and wife left Sunday
for Waukesha, Wis, to be away until
September.
Bob Cash's gin ut White Station
was partially burned Saturday night.
The loss was about $1,000.
b. w. WRKNN, general passenger and
ticket agent East Tennessee & Georgia
r. R., is at the Gayoso Hotel.
Mr. @. d. WILLIAMSON, OF South
Cardinals visiting Rev. S. o. Caldwell
and other relatives in the city.
Mr.. 7. P. FORTUNE has returned
from his old home, Hickman, Ky,
where he has been paying a visit.
Col. A. G. GREGORY, N. w. Mason
and Il. G. Tompson of Augusta, Ark,
are stopping at the Gayoso Hotel.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Weldon, of
Cape Girardeau, Mo is in the city, a
guest OF the reverend Father j, Veale
OF st. Patrlck's.
Miss BETTE SRLDEN, OF Memphis,
who has been visiting Mrs. f. A. Car
sey, on Russell street, East Nashville,
left Wednesday morning for Old Point
Comfort,
MISS KATE THoMPsoN, OF Memphis,
will be with Miss Hensley, of Nash
vile, until Thursday morning, when
che leaves for Old Point Comfort to
join friends,
Tue Menken local in Sundays AP-
PEAL contained few absurd errors.
The worst was that quoting "beet %
yard wide sheeting, 2lc." Therelwere
many inquiries about that sheeting,
but all persons who thought seriously
about IL must have known that it was
an error OF the Intelligent compost
tor."
THE Florence (Ala.) Gd,eite says;
We notice in the Memphis APPEAL
the name Of our young friend, Mr.
Samuel d. Weakley, IT,, IS candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination as
Attorney General of that city Sam ia
a son OF Florence OF whom Florence
is Justly proud, He is a young man
of ability, integrity and high legal
attainment, aud We trust he may win
the prize he seeks.
WINTER WALKER, who left Mem
phis early in May for Dallas, Tex, died
suddenly of congestion Of the bowels
at Cisco. Tex, on the oh instant He
was born near South Florence, Ala,
in 1870, wns brother Of our former
townsmau, William w, Walker, and
fought in the Confederate army
Ninth Mississippi for four years, en-
terjrg the army Mt Canton, Mics.
Since the war he successfully followed
the commission and grain business az
Galveston, and last July formed
partnership here with l., A. Scar
brough, Accomplished, witty, genial,
lovable, he attracted TO himself hos,
OF friends, 10 whom his death was an
unexpected shock, His last act WIS
to wJite to a relative here, aud TO in
close to au atache of the APPEAL a
copy OF the Dallss NOCs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
B.LOWENsTEIN q BROS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
TIE Netatorirm Is open.

The Nstatorirm Is open.
DIR. G. D. NTH, Veterinary Sur
geon, No. 81 n nroe street.
P. M. STANL, =, funeral director and
embalmer, So ADDISON street.
DIR. s. ]. BEL, veterinary surgeon,
No. 1913 Main street, at Elwards's
stable.
CLEAR WATER hot and cod baths,
25c, at the Turkish Bathhouse, No.
222 Second street, near Adams.
Miss LEwRLLYN will take pupils in
elocution during the GUNNER
Delsarte method. Call at No. 80
Adams street.
SEE the gratifying announcement,
elsewhere, OF the old, tried and sue
Cessful Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association.
BE SURE and attend the commit
sioner's sale OF two beautiful lots in
the Harbert subdivision, Tuesday at
neon, corner of Main and Madison
arrests.
The Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti-poriodic known. A certain
and sure cure for ohills. Prico 81 per bot
Ito. Send stamps for circulars. Any rot
erence gixen, Address John @. Ruokor,
Lynohberg, Va,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
CITY NEWS.

Primary polls open from 6 to s
O'Clock today.
The printers picnic at EsIival
Park last night was a success.
Pilot Fortune by Emily Read and
Nesu York FdSRion B0sar for August
at Mansfords.
"A Handsome gold GLOSS, found at
the Custom House, awaits an owner
at the Station House.
The Confederate Historical Asso.
citation will hold their regular monthly
meeting tonight at No. 80 Madison
street.
Nineteen corner grocery keepers
were arrested by the police yesterday
for selling whisky without city Ii
cense, and obliged to put up S25 for
felt each.
"A force Of workmen are engaged
In tearing up and resrranging the
sewers and drains on the Custom
House grounds The grass, which
was set in tufts, has spread and now
makes almost solid coat OF green.
George B. Morris was put on trial
in the United States Court yesterday
charged With intimidating II. ID. Fox.
w. D. Fields and w, f. Ray, wit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13

We Make n Speciality Of Millinery,
Employing the best hands In the city, give
our whole attention to II, and we defy com
nattifon in that linz
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13

nesses against him in an illicit whisky
case. Morris was arrested at Obion
Station by Deputy Marshal j. W.
Nichols.
The Brndslreet Agency reports l53
failures in the United States for the
week ending July 8, 1886, against ia
last year. Canada had II, against "a
last year. The total in the United
States from January ! to July p 1886,
is 55SS, against 843l in 1885, a decline
Of Si3 this year.
-Atthe meeting Of Bluff City Lodge,
No. 90, Ancient Order of United Work
men, the following officers were in
stalled for the term ending June so,
1887: Henry Atkins. p. M. W.; I. s.
Ford, M. w. Jas Smith, F.; j. II.
Thompson, Recorder; Sol. Harpman,
Financier; L. p. Hoffman, Guide;
Max Cohn, /. W.
The quarterly report Of the Asy-
lum fer the Poor and Insane, OF Shelby
county, for the quarter beginning
April LIST and ending June 30, 1888, is
as follows: Remaining from previous
quarter, 1856; sane admitted, ITO; in
sane admitted, 20; total under treat
ment, 326; ssne dismissed, III insane
dismissed, II; total number dismissed,
1873; sane died, 20; insane died, none;
total number died, 20; total number
remaining, 178; average per day, 1888.
The elegant new Domestic sewing
machine, in which all the holders of
tickets to the Irish home rule picnic
will have chance, has been placed
on exhibition at Menken's dry goods
store. This useful as we'll as orna-
mental article will be a valuable &C.
QUESTION to any household, and every
one should avail themselves Of the
opportunity OF purchasing ticket for
the benefit OF good and righteous
cause, and in 50 doing will be afforded
not only day OF great pleasure at Es-
tival Park, but chance TO secure fine
sewing machine.
The committee appointed TO con-
slider questions connected with the
water company met yesterday after
noon. Messrs. II. A. Montgomery and
X. f. Patterson, on behalf of the Leg
islative Council, and MesHs. T. j. La
than aud William S. Bruce on the
part Of the water company. William
M. harrington was selected by the
above gentlemen to act with the COM
mittee, and presided as chairman Of
the meeting. After q full interchange
OF views the committee recommend to
| the Legislative Council to consider a
proposition to be made by the Mem
phis Water Company for the sale Of
lis plant to the city, or 10 make new
contract for supplying the city and its
inhabitants with au abundance of
pure and wholesome water. the souios
OF supply to be designated by the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
Go TO the Natatorium.
John M BRADLEY,

A self made young man with all the
elan Of the position,-with no high
dictdtoridl voices to force his claims
but simply after a vigorous pull rect
ing upon his oars and depending upon
that generous public to sustain him in
his efforts. Fully qualified, with in
tegrity unimpesched he comes be.
for the people of Shelby. His record
heretofore is az bright ss the noon day
sun; bis connections both socially
aud from his business standpoint
have been such that no flaw could
appear. Jno. M. Bradley is the cop
ing man for the position sought for
aud the people Of Shelby can rest as
sured that their trust in him will
never be betrayed. Let them all rally
for Bradley and put at least into prac.
tical 10 alton Of Office. ALrHo.
- -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
The New GaYoso.

HARRINGTON, STEWART X WHITE,
PR0PRIRTORs.
Rates, 81 so TO "a per day, according to leca-
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13

WI. BINGHAM. MANAGER.
European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Prices according to size and loca-
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.

@. b. GALLOWAY a C0.........P PROPRIETOR.
Rates 81 so and So per day, according 10
size and location Of room-Special
rates made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
Indications.

For AlGbdma Mississippi, Louisiana
and Teras: Local rains, followed by fair
Wcdther; stationary temperature; variable
Winds.
For Tennessee: Fair Ueather; stationary
temperature; variable winds, generally
sOSStherly.
For Arkansas Fair 'Oedtter; stationary
temperature: pdriabk Winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-13
ON 'CHANGE.

Closing prices Of August options at
Chicaeo yesterday: Pork, So 77A lard,
SO 57I clear rib sides, SO ia; corn,
9Slc; wheat, Sl2e; oats, 29ic.
VIslToRs on Change yesterday :
John Dempsey, Salisbury, Tenn, ; b.
b. j, Kimbtough and wife, Miss, s.
Q. Kimbrough, Ark, Ms q. j. eros +,
Bartlett; A. b. Terrell, ellis station,
b. r. Lombard, C1ncordia; g. w.
s. Appipeton, Little Rock; ii. II. Nc
Weigh Areola, Ark; Mise Carroll,
Bassett CITY; Miss Luelia King, city
A. b. Fer ell, Gill's Station.