davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

and are very short in the skirt. Double
breasted jackets, or those with two length
wise plaits decorated with two rows Of but
tons are for younger girls, and for style the
buttons cannot be too large. Bronze wood
and horn are the most stylish.
A lovely shaped coat in red. over which
is network of black bOucle, is made with
the top dOuble-breasted, cut away, showing
the vest at the lower part of the waist.
This is also bound with braid and trimmed
with handsome buttons. These effects are
shown in browns, tans, navy blue and
black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Handsome American Girl.

Mr., Healy has just finished a most deli
cately executed portrait of Miss Mitchell,
the daughter, If l am not mistaken, of the
recently elected United States Senator from
Oregon, the Hon. John II. Mitchell. Miss
Mitchell is now the beauty of Paris, and
her fame is not confined to the American
colony. / heard French senator's wife
dilating the other day on the charms of this
young girl from the Pacific slope. whom she
had met at some ball or reception.-From a
late Paris letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
SNUG CLOTH JACKETS.

TaiIOr-Made Coats which Set Off
Trim Figures to Advantage.
Worth to the contrary notwithstanding,
It is pleasant to see that the taste and good
sense of American women leads them to
appreciate the innate fitness, and, therefore,
aue beauty, of the tailor-made cloth suit
rg street wear. travelling and many other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
BEAUTY on HORSEBACK.
Fashionable Women Patronizins
DsISx.1

There is craze for equestrianism just
early in the morning as o'clock with
horseback riders of every age and Of both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A SOUTHERN GIRL.


Her dimpled cheeks were pale;
She's lily of the vale,
Not rose.
In q muslin or a lawn
She is fairer than the dawn
To her beauX.
Her boots are slim and neat,
She is vain about her feet
1t is said.
She amputates ter RS,
But her eyes are like the stars
over head.
On balcony at night
With fieecy cloud of white
Round her hair
Her grace, an, who could paint?
She would faScinate saint,
l declare.
IT'S matter of regret
She's a bit of a coquette
Whom / sing;
On her cruel path she goes
With half-a-dozen beaux
To her string.
But let all that pass by,
And her maiden moments fly
Dew empearled:
When she marrieS, on my life,
She will make the dearest wife
In the world.
Samuel Minturn Peck in the Times-Dem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
FORMS IN FAC SMILE.
Chicago Ladies Catching On TO n
Cute Yankee Notion.

1.-THE latest craze among Chicago Ia
dies" said dapper dreSsmaker as she
showed visitor into an easy chair in her
studio, lis for Boston models or forms.
Within the last month or two the business
has been introduced here, though it is any
thing but new in Boston and New York.
The best forms are made Adjustable and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
are given belo'

A pretty coat of fawn-colored basket
cloth was trimmed plainly with dark-brown
velvet, pointed motif" as a musician
would say, running throughout the design,
as shown in the cut. The front was longer
than the back and pointed, closing diagOn-
ally from the left shoulder with velvet-col-
ored buttons. a collar and pointed plas-
iron combined were of the velvet, cuffs and
pockets showing the same shape and ma
terial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Washington Letter in Boston Traveller.
There are several new faces among the
lobbyists here this session, among them
those of half dozen of very pretty women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A CHANGE.

In days of past that has flown,
When dead folk were buried, 1 ween,
The dying one feebly would groan:
please see that my grave is kept green.
Cremation, alas, has to-day
This saying completely abolished,
1t is now the custom to say:
Just see that my urn is kept polished. T"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

In order to serve our patrons promptly we
have added lately TO our force two efficient
statesmen, besides decorators, carpet filters
and paper hangers, and propose to do the
best we can by all customers, and we
respectfully solicit fair share of the public
patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Girls who Care For Themselve..

In my last l referred to the excursion
made by 100 New York girls to Hollywood,
under the care OF Mrs. August Belmont
Such excursions are becoming very fashion
able, and another party of girls started last
Saturday tor Atlantic City, with Mrs. Lud-
low as 4 chaperOne. The number was
large, but they displayed that independence
which now marks the sex in its highest
walks. In this instance a few young gen.
tlemen asked the privilege to accompany
the party. but they were made to fell that
their presence was not a necessity.
The girls of this city are dis
playing a higher confidence i'm them
selves, and thus attaining an emancipation
from that thraldom which the sex has so
long suffered. AT one time an escort was
necessary on every occasion. but at present
very different feeling is manifested.
Speaking of excursions, they are now SO
popular as to be extended to the extreme
of railroad conveyance. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kemp, for instance. took party of
young people to California and will be gone
several weeks They have a private car
with all arrangements for domestic comfort,
including a cook from Delmonico's. This
example, no doubt, will lead to other Cali
fornia eXcursiOns.-New York Letter to
Cincinnati Enquirer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

One came here from the South at the first
of the session with big claim. Several
lawyers had tried their hands at 1t before
and failed ANONYMOUSLY. The widow,
however, landed in Washington and took
up apartments at one of the best hotels.
Then she began making congressional
acquaintance. 1t was not long be-
fore the members found that her
rooms We're a very pleasant place to
spend an evening. The lady was
a clever and brilliant conversatiOnalist. and
she became noted for her witicisms and
bright sayings. After a camp align of three
months her claim passed both branches of
congress. and il only requires the presi-
dents signature to become law. Another
lady here has been making a speciality of
mail-rOuteS. She has great deal of in
iiuence at the postofiice department. and
contractors often find it for their interest
10 invoke her aid. OF course in each case
where she is successful good round fee is
eXacted. Taken as a whole, the lobby is
having a very prosperous season, and while
there may be some individual cases of dis
content, the majority of the workers are in
a very happy state of mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

useful purposes, and it viii be long time
before it goes out of favor with them. In
the desire for something novel there is to
be observed this present season a slight
tendency to overtrim these dresses, thus
departing somewhat from the perfect sim
plicity which was their chief charm. 1t is
to be hoped that this tendency will be
promptly frowned down, and that beauty
of material, with perfection of fit and
finish, may once more be regarded as the
only necessary qualifications of a tailor
made gown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18


The short coats and jackets for spring
and summer wear shown by MeSSrs. Red
fern, at their New York establishment, are
mostly in light colors, as coachman's drab,
fawn, ecru, ETC., mixtures and small checks.
The cloths used are mostly smooth fin
iShed goods. also comprising fine Scotch
tweedS, soft broadcloths of light weight,
serges, etc.
"You see rough cloth always looks
warm, whether il is or not, and so we use
these to contrast with our winter goods, -
they say.
These coats are usually made very plain
and decorated only by large and handsome
buttons. or trimmed with velvet, which,
plain or embroidered, forms vests, collars,
cuffs and pockets; or these may be OF an
other smooth cloth, in some prettily con-
traSting color.
Some of the designs for these short coats
are given below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

be fitted by slight alterations of one already
in stock the price is only So. The adjust
able forms complete cost 81, but many a
woman has saved the price on the first gar
ment she was able to make at home with
its existence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE.
How Lovely Woman, by Following Old
Time Examples, May Make Herself
More Lovely Still.
New and Novel Designs in Spring Wraps
Which Will Adorn Trim
Figures.
Sensible Craze For Horseback Riding
Which Possesses Fair Devotees
of Fashion.

A Youthful Authoress Who Combines
Talent, Wealth and Good Looks
--Fragments of Fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18


the lady buying one can
use it in her own sewing
room to fit her dresses to,
or send it to her dress
maker. or use it for her
daughter or her mother.
You are a man and there
fore you do not know the
fatigue a woman endureS
standing to have a dress
fitted to her form. You
have nothing like it in
tailoring for men. You
don't know what it is, and
therefore cannot appreciate
the boon these forms are.
BY their use better results
can be secured. too. espe-
cially by that large class of
swomen who persist in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

o-N 49, NA'Ne-1ANs
which are less expensive.
BY taking a tight-ftting
waist to the store a lady
can have a papier mache
model to take home with
her in an hour without
any measuring of her per
son. That is, provided
she be not unusually
small, unusually large, or
of a queer shape. In such
a case she has to pay $40
for a form hut IL she can
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
AGRICULTURAL.
llors .s ys Catti'.

We have often wondered why there is sucl largo number of bovine breeders and so few of the eouine. when the object 10 be gain.
 eel IS the same in both cases. IT
 we rchccf an instant it is qnitc sur pri>ing that a large majority Of oar breeders raise exclusively cattle :. True, 1t does not require so large an amount of capital to breed aud
 raise cattle as horses, and 1t IS just as trnc that there Is more profit ill
 breeding horses than cattle. With tFc same amount of care and at no greater expense, a three ee-ycar-0ld colt can be raised as easily as a three.year-old steer, and If the colt is half blood draft 1t will sell for &l50 la S20O, and the steer, If he is haif Southern or Hereford. will ouly bring about SS5 or SlOo, and thls is figuring him at export prl- ccs. There is a great demand for good draft horses and they always bring good prices. In some cases it IS a matter oi taste but general Ey there are as many lovers Of the l,Aycn tha I'<
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
kisses by Mail.
tioil.

A young postmaster oi village ostotlice was hard at work, when a gentle tap was heard upon the door and in stepped hashful mai den of sixteen, with money order which she desired cashed. Sine handed it, with bash'ul smile. to inc official, whc, atcr examining i', gave her the money il called for. tt the same time he asked her II she had read what was written on tie margin of the order.
 "Nn, l have not" she replied, for I cannot make it out Will you please read il it for me?"
 The young postmaster read as follows: Il send you three dollars and a dozen kisses" Gaucing at the hasa:ni sirl, he said:
 "Now, have paid you the mon- cy and 1 suppose you want the kisses"
 "Ies," she said, If he has sent me any kisses want them, too"
 It is hardly necesasy to say that the balance of the Or'ler vas promptly paid, anl in d scientific Ilanaer at that, and cmincntly sat factory 10 the maiden, for she went out of office smacking her lips as if there was q taste upon them she never encountered be fore.
 After her arrival at home she re- mai ked to her mother:
 "Eh, mother but this post office system of ours IS d great thing. de Neloping more and more every wear, and each new feature seems iI be the best. Jimmy sent me q dozen kisses along with the money order, and the postmaster gave m, twenty. IL beats the special de lNerS E. stem all hollow.'
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
The southern Cow fca.

Southern Cow Peas, also called Southern Field CT Stock peas, from oue of the most useful of all field crops. The varieties are very nu- morous, yet there is not much diff. ference among them. They may be divided into two cl1scs, viz: The running or cii,nbing kinds, and the dwarf or branch sorts. Plant in spring as soon as the weather gets warm. Any kind Of soil will produce peas, If tot too drmp or too rich. If the object be to produce crop of peas fol seed or winter use, break the land thoroughly, and, for tie running varieties, check off the grounl two by four feet, dropping six to eight peas in each check; cover one to two incl es deep. The dwarf val'i. cites may be planted in rows three feet apart, dropping fonr to six peas every twelve inches in the TOW. Cultivate until they begin to bloom, or until the mes cover tae ground. l. the object is {, make hay, SOW broadcast one bush. cl of the running kinds, or tw, bushels of the dwarfS 10 the acre aud blow in with light cultivate, or "scOotrI;" cut and cure whel the young pods upon the vines art half SrowA.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
HUMOROUS.
A tishsing E'li;o~~

The champion Sighting editor oi Thc country lives at Albuquerque, N. NJ. As the story goes, eleven cj,izens of the variety known as "ropghsn came to the conclusion, n short time ago. that it was their dnty. in the interest of law and or der aud the purity of the ballot nox to take abe editor out and dang him.
 Now our Albuquerque io"rnal ist lived alone in log cabin, con sisting of a single room with eel lrundcrnen,h, His only comI I'@n- ion. a pet grizzly bear, occarl' d the cellar. On the night when ti,e editor had good reasons te eX- rect q yisif from the reformers he retired to the cellar and left the upper room to ,he grizzly.
 At the hour oi midnight eleven .t,,wart men arrived with a rope They battered down the door ani rushed in eager for the fray. They nadno light, but rushed against their man. as they supposed. For un editor he showed unusual pluck and strength. He went for the luchers with snch activity that tle fight was over in five minutes.
 In the gray of early morning three men turned up in Albuqaer que, each with an eye missing. One man called at the doctors off ice with one foot and three fingers thcwed of The remaining seven yaformers were loaiing around on the streets more or less mutilated.
 Wheu the alleged facts of the flacas got out the editor became the most popular man in the terri tory. Ills paper is doing d boom irg business and he can get any ,lIice he wants. He sull keeps the grizzly in his cellar ready fol an cmergency.-AtIanta Constitu- ton.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
\ CENTS WANTED FOR ION. S.S. CoYS GRG,T EAil.EAL YORK, THREE DECADES
 OF Federal Legislation.
A 4 s'oiy ot trr 'Orn Eonnty aad Ger O,ra Tines.

The most peprla' mi best selling book now offered agcut-. strongly commcndc1hv by tho press Without regard tl political pr"ciivitics Pr ,dcut Cleveland s3vs, Il cou,"icutiouslS commend it to my fellow citizens Hon ann, C. I.ainr >uys, "I' i- written in clear md .rmpii" -t.I' and cAtrh,"iy Entertain nr." Fv-prc.dru, Hayes say. Tt will m ,r valuable and trli. worthy in inidtcr- ,choE,rly end cHtcr'aitiug m -tll".' Vice President Hendricks ,Nys, III will hc q val uabc addition to our hist ry.' Speaker Gar. liSlc says. q would comrcrl this work totl.t oe ,e oi the uit,d Stat .>.' Hon. Ahran :. Hewitt sal.. "lutcIr-,iHg as a rumancr. hundreds ut agents are meeting with Srca' .ucccs--makInL from ,?l0a to >i0O prl unu.h .'g,uts without former rNpcl ,enc, re doing graudy with T, Nhil" experience, an'u~-cr- inl 1t in a 'rcricct bonanHa
 We want an a1,n. in every township in tn initcd Stl.cs not BOW occupied; frpviou, 'xpcricrcc, while desirable not absolutely re- lurcd. aS we give all necessary instructions .nr surce,s. Book, new ready fer delivery fuucmploycd or vo', desire to better Ncul .ondition, w~ilc tH us for { rms for agcl r.
 Address J \ & k. \. REID,
 Pro, ,idCuce, R. !.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
Sorghum as u FOdd,r Crop.

Thc prob; billty that sugar will be made from sorghum with profit in the ucar future, makes il desir- able that it should be cultivated, if only for fodder, until farmers be- ,onle expert in it's culture. As q fodder crop, it is one of the best that can be grown. The excessive sweetness of the stalks make them palatable for cows, and experience has shown them to be highly pro- ductlNe ofmilk. The crop is grown as easily as corn, and when deSir ed for soiling, the stalks may be cut when half grown, and left to Sprout again for second crop. The seed is quite small, and is best fown in rows, With a common and-dlill, such as is used for SOW , ing mangclS or bettS, or other small seeds. The rows should bt three feet apart, and the plants may stand-tor fodder-a foot oi less apart in the rows. The culti
 vatiun is precisely the same as fol com. A light, warm, sandy soil + preferable, and any artificial fer 
 tilizer suitable for corn is better than yard manure.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21

Polished floors and bright, warn rugs give checrfulness to an apart ment and add a perfect sense O cleanliness.
 lou can get oil of any carpet ol wooden stuff hy applying buck wheat plentifully. Never put wa ter 10 grease spot or a liquid o any kind.
 Stovepipes can be cleaned hN putting piece of zine on the coal' of hot fire. The vapor produce, carries off the soot by chcmlca decomposition.
 A lamp standing far sometime in coll room an then filed full of coal oil, will rur over through the expansion of the oil when la ken where it is warm. Never fill the lamp quite full.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21

HARNESS. First, thorough washing with castillo solp and te- ped water, Jlpieces taken apart; Second, when nearly dry. blacken with~ink, or lampblank and oil; tlird, ol thoroughly with meats foot oil, and fourth, rub with wool en cloths, a little soapy, until pol. ished, to both appearance and feel in.; then put together again, and h.,no up weE spread.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21

Two sons of Erin stood at the corner of Market and Montgomery
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
rheard.

Two sons of Erin stood a, the corner of Market and Montgomery streets.
 Pat"
 What is it, Mo,kc."
 Oi'm awful thirsty"
 "Iiavc you got 10 cents, Pat!"
 ".hat's jist phat oi'Ye gt, Moike.p
 Let's go an get drink
 "Bedad, Moike. 10 cintS won't get drink fur both as us"
 "lndade it will, Pat G.ye ne the 10 cints. Oi'll pour ont a blg glass. dhrink half avit, an say to the man behind the bar, That's < terrible whisky { He'll say sum tain about it's bein' good Whisky, " and then oi'll lave it 10 yez to de- eide. Ye vii thin come np to the bar and dhrink phai's left
 twill yc be square, NJ ,ke?
 Pat gave Mike the 10 cents, and the programme was successfully carried out.
 'Moike, phat made Nes;ave me sicll big dhripk" irq'sircd Pat afcrl lhe TWO lad regained tne sidewalk.
 'Bedad, Pat, the barhaper over leaid our r.niarks, an, gaAt Us the tlrpent.one Lo,ile to d.l.n. 0 t ay.'- C.L.er.i- N..AvIi~k.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21

hSHRiS RE NEEDY CO.,, 6'fC cREnIsTs
 Sc9Il IT. Tenth St.. ST. S5Jns. MO.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-21
TIE UNITED STATES MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE 60.
 Of Little Rock, Arkansas.

t,o, according reroas fr1, .frml2 will niS2 ths Ss.n-ann il ud m' member As iOn,Icy WleSG and udh @flhs o f \ NiIrn IaudSl every w l rtc of eaci instsr. Apnc uf c,tA ueth e q dEti Any one >ll qli>a ards i~ ..jc,ute
 w.. ht We Rni and Frank NH'il, President: J. E. Dunn, West Markham str h C uock, Ark. r. O. Box 2iT
 Ag9u,, audF Fral, Wanted Every where.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION,

Public notice Is hereby given that the Aber-
deen-A Angus Land and Cattle Company OF Ores.
co, Howard county, Iowa, has been duly organ
tied and incorporated under the laws ~ the
ness at Cresco. aforesaid, EnOwn and named as
Above, for the purpose OF ouytDg, owning. rails
Ing. dealing In. dispostng OF and selling Cattle
or other i've stock, In Ewing county, Dakota
Territory. or elsewhere In that Territory or In
any other Territory or State Of the Cntted
States. and OF purchasing. Obtaining title 70.
conveying and dlsp0sing or lands and ranch
privileges IN Ewi1g county, Territory OF Dakota
and In any other Territory Or state, and for all
such other business and purposes Is may b.
lawful and properly carried on In connection
Herewith.
shares OF one hundred dollars each. which 10 "a
pe paid for On It's issue and delivery to those
thereby becoming stockholders In said compa.
The time Of commencement Of the Corpora
alton IL Simultaneous With the publication here.
Of and has perpetual succession ana renewal
The aflaiis 81 the Corporation win b con-
Quoted by President, Vice President. Score
Sary, Treasurer and Board OF Directors OF not
les than thfe0 persons who are TO be chosen
annually from the Stockholders at the annual
election thereof
the Corporation may at any time subject ITSELF
/. fiivste property Of the Stockholders II ex-
emnt from liability Tor Corporate debts.
0sted Cy01eo. Iowa, March Is. l0ee. 3ltA
IL cLExsEs.
t0XH fAHHSWo1TB,
GO =. nSLt
JQeevpQFat0sa,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-25
Original Notice.
In the District Court for Howard county, Iowa,
April Term. 1885,
4. L,{f,rorold rlafnftffS

In the District Court for Howard county, Iowa,
April Term. 1855.
Connolly 4 Fitzgerald, plaintiffs,
VS..
Margaret Leanard, Mary Lcanard, Katie Lean
ara. Eliza Grace, Daniel Lean.rd, Lawrence
Leanard. heirs at law OF Thoma. Leanird.
deceased. Mrs. A. II. Wright, :. w. Madison,
and - Mastison. his wife. L. McCorinick.
surviving partner OF {. u. q l.. j. Mccormick.
L. +. smith. P.a,t 4 OMalley, Keystone Mtg
Co.. and loyiaa 4. clark, defendants.
To the defendants above nained:
You ere hereby nO'ired that there
Ii now on file In the Office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court III and for the
County OF Howard, State Of Iowa. q Petitioa Of
the plainsif!s above named. claimisg OF you that
plffs are the absolute anc unqualified owners OF
the following described real estate. VIZ: the
west half " - OF III No. six 49, and west SIX
said lot No. SIX 10, IN block No. Twenty-Five t:a)
in the town Of crescn, Howard csun'y. Iowa,
and pray.n. that plaintiffs title thereto be IS
tahliShed and Queted as against all OF tie said
defendants, and that said defendants, each and
all OF them. be forever barred and estopped
from having or claiming any title Or interest," IN
and 10 the said premises adverse TO the III e and
ownership OF plaintiffs. ana Tor other eaGitap!e
relief, and costs II any Of said defendants
wrongfuliy defend, A copy OF the petition 1
Med herein.
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon or the second day OF The
ne Il term OF the said court appointed 10 be held
az the court house Ia said county. commencing
on the 18th day OF April 1885. your dsl.nll
Will be entered ana judgment, rendered against
you thereon, In accordance with the prayer o.
said petition. F. AK sAsRE:
23t4 Attorney Tor Plaintiffs