davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
The Latest Fashions.

Brilliant scarlet has again become the
fashionable color for ball dresses.
Entire Overdresses of wool guipure. made
up without lining. will be worn over silk
for Semi-dreSS occasions, and fine grades of
wool guipure net will be conspicuous in
desses prepared for summer resorts.
There are some very elegant Persian silk
goods that will be used with faille Franchise
for rich dresses for spring wear. The effect
OF the Persian fabric, which is pure raw
silk, is similar to a very fine old India
shawl.
The present exhibits show some admir-
able effects in -brimmed hats of the
Gainsborough style. Some of them are
covered with jersey cloth, some with lace
and few with velvet, and long plumes are
revived to trim them.
Silk gloves for the evening were never so
pretty and tastefully trimmed. and the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Millinery i'm Favor

The present exhibits show some most adj
mirable effects in brOad-brimmed hats of
the GainsborOugh style Some of them are
covered with jersey cloth. some with. lace
and few with velvet, and long plumes are
revived to trim them.
Jersey hats are again shown in spring
millinery, but it does not seem possible that
such an anomaly as the jersey hat can pos
sloly be popular when there are so many
other styles at once stylish and elegant.
There is scarcely any change in the mat
ter of couture, as the shapes in bonnets and
has are essentially the same. A bunch OF
small curls at the back of the neck is a new
addition.
Three-cOmered jets are used in great
prOfuSion on all the latest Paris millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

This gown. one of the latest productions
of Redfern, is good example of a style of
braiding which is peculiar TO this artist. In
the present instance the gown itself is in
green Venetian cloth, the draperies and
bodice being edged with 4 narrow flat edg-
ing of fawn-colored cloth stitched on to the
green with threads of blue and gold. The
draperies are caught up high on each hip
and display an underskiTt of same colOTed
cloth exquistely braided with small green
and gold cord. The cloth itself is cut away
wherever possible. allowing the foundation
of fawn TO show through the interstices.
The bodice has reverse of cloth on each
side vest which are braided in the same
manner as the skirt. The hat is made of
the same cloth as gown. with velvet brim.
and bows of velvet and silk. The whole
costume is ''chic" in the extreme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Stationery and Cards.

The question was asked the other day
whether the visitors card should be sent in
to the hostess on the occasion of an after
noon tea. Yes; the card should be handed
to the servant at the door, unless the guest
is directed to walk into the drawing room
at once. 1t is never etiquette to send the
names verbally by servant upon making
formal visit of any kind.
just as we are beginning to learn to use
our seals with dexterity the fashion writers
tell us to put them by Many people still
cling to their seals, however, and will con-
tinue to do so.
Bright yellow of the jonquil shade is al
present quite fashionable in New York sta.
iOnery,
Orange PekOe mixture is the tea which Il
served at 80 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
THE STAGE KISS.
As Done First by n Living Firebrand
and Second by "a Living IcicIe.


The last time that the beautiful Adelaide
Nelson played Juliet in New York she had
babe Romeo lingering farewell, and was
turning away from the balcony when
sudden within seemed to seize her, and wheel
ing about swiftly she caught his face in
both her hands, and, leaning forward, gazed
into his eyes. The house was still as death.
The audience, already seriously wrought
upon, and feeling parched, arid and UNI
cOuth, leaned forward neryouSly. Two
thousand eyes were riyeted upon the ac-
tress. There was long wall; then she
slowly pressed her lips to Romeos and
seemed lost to everything around her. The
people sat like stones. A program fOated
down from above and fell athwart wom-
ans bonnet, and she did not raise her hand
to remove it. n spinster cOughed Juliet
raised her head slowly and glided away,
looking backing over her shoulder as she
disappeared with an expression that no
man who saw it will ever forget. There
was long silence, and then the play went
on. But no one paid the slightest atten-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
SIMPLICITY IN GOWNS.
Effect of the Lenten season on the
Costumes of Fair Maids

Costunes Oh Ealr Maids.
There are plenty of opportunities for a
woman to procure a wardrobe that will cost
very little, If she only knows how to take
advantage of them. Fabrics of all kinds
were never so low in price as now. and the
variety is so immense. and the confusion of
ideas so universal, that even the conyen-
tiOnal woman who always wants the
latest thing, gets mixed and finds 1t hard
TO distinguish between the novelty of YES
terday and the novelty of to-day. The
truly thrifty and bargain-loving woman
carefully studies style, i'm order TO make
costume which will cost her from $40
to SIS look like an imported one at.from 500
to S75. Such woman Is always spoken of
as one who dresses great deal" because
she has bonnet 10 match every suit and a
dress proper for every occasion. The actual
cost Of all her bOnnets is not, however. that
of one bought at a fashionable millinery
establishment, for she utilities scraps. buys
her frames and little good, effective
trimming. and makes them herself.
In spring and summer fabrics are 10 be
seen the most lavish display of embroidery.
All cotton materials will be very effect
lively but not thickly wrought The pres
ent fancy is for sparsely set work. more
like needle etching than embroidery.
Flounces forty inches wide will have two
thirds of their width covered by this work.
with applique figures in contrasting colors.
1 Embroidered ponRee in similar effects vii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
The Unsuitable Appetite for Confec-
tionery Which Possessc the
Maidens OF the Metropolis.
simplicity In Goods Demanded by the
Lenten Season. Rashness OF Amer
lean Girls Abroad.
CORALIN

She has a dainty, shell-like ear,
My Coraline;
Small, delicately-vcined and fine,
Soft, loving locks around it Irvine;
I'm sure in all the world its peer
Never was seen.
And then a rosebud of a mouth
Has Coraline;
White little teeth and pouting lips;
A tingle to my finger tips
She sends, this beauty OF the South.
My fond hearts queen.
But this, alasI i must confess
or Coraline;
All that she hears with shell-like ear
With rosebud lips she tells. fear,
And SO I've got in many a mess
Quite unforeseen!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Fashionable Flowers,

The Partisan artificial flower workers are
busy at work for the coming spring and
summer demands of the flower stores and
millinery establishments. All flowers in
the different shades of mavre and deeper
puppies are to be fashionable. such as pam
sizes. lilacs. heliotropeS and hyacinths.
That exquisite rose, the Baroness de
Kothschild, is favorite with all lovers of
beautiful roses, apart from the fact that it
Is one OF the most fashionable OF this sea-
sons flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

This is gown which was made by the
London branch for the Princess of Wales.
The material employed was Vienna cloth
of royal blue. The bodice made with
round basque had inserted vest of velvet TO
match cloth. braided in blue and gold
soutache, collar and cuffs TO match. The
bodice proper had a large square sailor
collar, coming low down on the back and
braided with blue and gold. There are
small hip pockets. The skirt. which was
killed. had every alternate kilt braided in
keeping with the vest and collar; short
pointed front drapery and very full looped
and bouffant back drapery. The princess,
who is affability itself, was pleased to ex-
press her entire satisfaction with this
charming gown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Modes for ChiIdreu

A French fashion, which has found its
way into this country, is that of having
children's hair cut short, or cropped"
The theory that such treatment helps the
growth OF the hair is at length exploded.
1t is now thought that the hair should
never be more than clipped at the ends.
Fine corduroys are to be used for stylish
and attractive spring suits for children.
New shades are shown in corduroy, such as
Olive-green, plum color, red and blue in
combinations, and some very beautiful
browns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
OUR GIDDY GGRLSA ABROAD.
Dangers That Encompass the Fair
American students in Europe.


American students in Europe.
lone is well off i'm a garnet at 90" sings
the light-hearted Beranger; bat the news
papers tell other tales of the workers in the
great art centess. The cheapness of Europe
is a delusion and a snare.
1t is SO only on condition of going with
ont things. OF living abroad as one would
not think of living at home.
THE first time | went abroad" lady
once told me, Il had so little money that 1
lay awake n ghts y aiming how | could get
through on ii. l learned great deal; but
should think any one a fool now who did
as did. Ignorance of the risks ran was
my excuse
But there are numbers of these poor stu
dents still In Europe. and the straits TO
which they are reduced are often pathetic
Especially the slender. b.ack-robed mad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

line admiration that was visible all around
ne. Why | regarded her with envious eyes
Mas because next day would be Ash
Wednesday, and | would have to stop dane
mg, while she could keep right on. | had
'egretfully Waited my last for the season,
Oh Monday night, at
THE FINAL BALL
Of the Patriarchs, and. deary me. it was
like a funeral exercise to me, so sadly did it
remind me Of the dead winters gayety. Per-
hapS might have sprunted up and careleSSSy
Enjoyed it if l had been favored with more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
FASHIONS FOIBLES.
Clara Belle Describes the Difference Be
tween Stylish Women Before and
After Lent.
Restrictions Which One Dancer Acknowl-
edges, but Which Another is
Free From.
The Kind of Bonnets of Which the
Metropolis VIII Approve for
Spring Wear.
Further Predictions Concerning the
Way Wicked Men VIII be Eff
fectually Boycotted.

New York Letter: When l looked at an
awfully pretty girl, on the last night of the
grand opera, euvied the wretched creature.
Not that / would enjoy her avocation. Far
from il! Nor did | covet the sort Of mascu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21


land
tS hvnxI
brought
his
e alma arinthsc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

This is a gown in that lovely soft fieecy
serge which is employed so largely by their
Comes branch of Redeem in the manu-
facture of their celebrated yachting gowns.
and which is made exclusively for them.
The color is a lovely fawn, braided with
tubular braid of dark brown hue. toning
we'll with color of serge. The bodice has
braided vest. collar and cuffs. The outer
bodice, long loose fronts, falling away and
displaying n braided vest. The skirt is
regularly adapted to give height to short
figures. having short scarf drapery over
kits of moderate width. The side panel
are braided. giving full length of skirt. merg-
ing into long, full-black drapery. Toque to
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21


know why in every case. Walter Lander
will get printed notice to-night-a regu-
lar printed formula. announcing that he is
'ooycotted Tor opinions, sentiments, actions
or behavior unbecoming gentleman and
not conducive to the interests of society
and good ORDER The autograph of every
girl in the Silver Cross will go at the bottom
of it in pen and ink"
Ten days later, that is TO say yesterday,
l got note from dear Lucille, headed.
1.-The Boycott OH Walter Lander" 1t went
on to recite that the vestrymen of DIR.
D-'s church had notified the young man
that unless he wrote an Acknowledgement
of his fault and an apology i'm a letter adj
dressed to the Silver Cross they, the vestry-
men, would be happy to buy back his pew
at double the rental he pays; also. that
Lander announced, 'POOh-pooh: that'll all
blow over in week or two" The letter
next asserted that at the fair then being
held in the church thirteen young ladies
attending the principal stands put on
their bonnets and wraps when Walter
Lander entered the building and declined to
return to their places until he went out
adding that his father told him of it and
that he went out saying, Those girls beat
the Dutch"
The letter next recited that Miss -
1.-THE pale blonde girl) had formally broken
off her engagement with Lander, and when
he called to try and make peace. had sent
her brother TO tell him TO go away; adding
that her brother told Lander more than he
ought, namely. that he was "a loafer." and
that the two went out and rolled i'm the mud
and got sanguinary noses and then had
drinks, after which the brother tried TO coax
the sister to take Lander back. because he
had the pluck of 3 bulldog" Finally, this
letter said that not girl ''in the Cross" had
spoken to him, and everyone had Kept away
from german given by his sister to that
very set" so that no one came EXCEPT
four nobodies," and the dance had to be
postponed.-Clara Belle in Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
SATURDAY, OCT. 2. 1885,
BULGARIA AND AUSTRIA.

The absolute assertion Of the Prime
Minister Of Austria thot that power
will not consent to any other power
taking military occupation OF Bulgaria
has suggested the inquiry-W by is
Austria 80 deeply interested in Bulga-
ria7 The map shows that north Of
Bulgaria is Roumenia, whose northern
border Is Austria. Such an exten-
sion along Austria Of the Russian line
as would be sure 10 follow Russian oc.
cupaton Of Bulgaria, would be
fatal to Austris's independence.
Russia is 80 greedy Of te,rlt0ry, so un-
scrupulous in her manner Of obtaining
il, aud altogether a neighbor Of such
bad qualities and evil reputation, that
Austria Is resolved TO keep as much Of
Russia's boundary at distance from
her own ss she can, 30 she sings to
Russia. "Shoo, fly, don't bodder me-"
Il would be blow to England's long
sustained policy for Rpseia to seize
Constanlinople; but even more than
this to Austria would 1t be to have
Bulgaria owned by Russib - gSifls,s
spOlisy-lssS4ssys ESr neiShbOrs weak
unWarlike States. These she can in.
fuence, and their proximity brings no
danger; but with such common rob-
bsras Russia along her northern Dor
der, Austria would know no safety.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
LAWFUL RoBBERY.

Monopoly is such curse to a COM
munity, such an INSCRIPTIONS, whole
sale appropriation Of the property OF
others, that society ought to make an
effort to prevent their construction,
and TO provide a means for their de-
struction when their malefcent influ-
ence maniiests itself Moral eanila-
ton should exterminate them, as
germs are exterminsted when fever or
cholera threatens. New Yo'k is Just
now suffering a fearful que exc from
coal "po,l," that was formed early lest
summer 1t has been decreasing the
output to make the supply starce and
now II has ,aised prices because the
demand is exhaustirg the supply. In
Pennsylvania the squet zipg process is
in full operation. An exchange pa
per Gays: owe point the attention OF
the public 10 the announced further
rise in the price Of ccal ii Pennsylva-
MIA, 10 80 into effect, October
lst--l0 cents per ton extra
in October, 10 cents +. beyond
that in November, aud 25 ceats still
more in December, making rise in
all Of 80 Gems per ton over present
prices, rhe Standard Oil Company,
sse- Western Union Telegraph, and
many another Victor Hugo picture
devil 6sh-is thus preying upon
a sadly too pathetic COM
muuity, and cotton oil monopoly
is now going to rob sellers of
seed, and prey upon buyers Of oil
snd cake, For the latorer to try all
bis skill known to raise his prices rem
ders him liable to fine and imprison-
ment, but the capitalist carries oat
system OF plumber by which millions
ara gained by wrong and utterly i'm.
moral means, yet the law has no pun
ishmsnt for the scheming, uuconsci.
entiou5 carriers-on Of schemes for re-
morse'ess pillage. Protection has
proved prolifi, incubator Of the
sohtm q OF monopoHss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
ANOTHER AMERICAN WINS
A THIRD BRITISH TAR DEFEAT
Ed By A YANKEE.
Much Enthusiasm In New England
in Conse quence the Races at
Cincinnati and Brighton.

NEWPORT, r. l., October 1.-The
match between the American sloop
Sachem and the English cutter Miriam
ha, was sailed today over the Block
Island course, EeveIt en- and q hail
miles 10 windward and return, and
resulted in q handsome victory for
the American vessel. There was
good, working breeze all day. The
race was sailed almost alone, very
little interest beiug taken in it by the
peop'e here. The Miranda crossed
the line first at 10:54:35 o'clock, the
SAchem at l0:56:09 o'clock, both
starting away on the starboard
tack. Nearly twenty minu es had
elapsed when at 1l:l2:30 the eachem
passed her rival to the windward and
began showing her hee's. At 1l:N
both yachts tackled to siarbcard, what
proved tie longest stretch OF the out
ward trip. The sachem on this tack
ran away up to Block Island and,
weatheriDg the point, passed close I'M
der the west shore, leaving the Miriam
da three or four miles on the outside.
About 2 o'clock the wind suddenly
v cred arouud to nol thwtst aud fire. h
coed PEI ceptibly. Tho Miriam being
the farthest moth carght the wind
fully ten minutes before tho Sachem
ana beI a to overhaul the latter rapid
ly. AT $40 thu Sachem tackled to
sla b ard and caught lhs same breeze
as her rival, which som brought her
down upon the stakeboat sou Invest
o. B'ock Island. At2:l8 she rounded
and at once stood away for home,
and with everything d;awiDg dashed
of at a rat ling pace. The
Miranda also came down at a
rapid rate. Just seven minutfs af er
tie Sachem she went around the
stakeboat. From this point to the
finish the race was uneventful, little
eff wind sending the yachts along
rapidly and making the run sbolt
one. The Sachem Gre s:ed the finish
lire in 1858 so, and the Miranda at
4:02:35. The correct line is, Sachem,
4:57:41; Miranda, Scoops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02

aud quarter. Hsndyman won by
two lengths; Poet second, Will Davis
third. Time-2:211.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS FOB TODAY.
The following are the entries for to-
morrow's races:
First RGce.-seven fuTlougs: Merry
Payne, or Kennebec (97G Tommy
Cruise (102), Rebonna 400, Evapge inc
C02). Emma johnson t97), PocoUoke
(1O0), Wstchem { OF, Glenn Almond
(97) Jay Beef (lO5), Tchoupitou-
las (1O0), Apdeiia (l02), Vulcan 400,
Grace Lee (97), P'obus (97).
Second Race Tnree-fourihs OF a
mile. Hornpipe 1857, Wa;rus (l07),
Revenge (99), Lisland (l07), Dat cling
Kid (113), Violin QC6), Ida L. 1857,
JpubeIt (95), Elsie B. COB, Arch
bishop on, Redttone (1lW, King
George (105), Tony Pastor (95), Lit
tie Charlie (83), John Ale xander (l0D.
Third Race.-Mile and eeventy
yards. Elgin Q10), Monocrat (l08),
Sir Joseph Q07), 0'Failon (lOS), Jim
Gray (1l2), Gold Band (l06).
Fourth Race.-Bile and sixteenth.
Lady Hamilton (97), Llera (105). Long
Aligbt (97), Malva r. Ql0l, Hattie
Csrlis Q (l07), Mary Payne (97, Flora
L. (l0ll, Bonnie Blue (97), Acarla
(l0i).
Fifth Race. Mile and five. eightbs.
Brook III (l23), Montana. r. gent (l23(,
Silver Oh I'D (l2S), Pat Sheedy (l2O),
Guenn (l20).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
WANING SYMPATHY.

AS mora fict5 come to light the
Now England fshermen receive less
and less public sympathy. We h d
a treaty vhioh was generally satisfec-
tory, and which the Canadians wish
10 have renewed, but it allowed iree
ade between the two peoples in fist.
The treaty wal abandoned because
the Easter fishermen insisted on i'm
ported fish from Canadian waters pay
ing a tax Of dollar barrel The
fprttanss for this, a. for all timilsr
tax tilr, is the protection OF Ameii
can labor. Now, bow do these tax
loving Eastern ish masters then
selves enc ursge American labor .?
Az ire mine owners and othsrs de
by net employing 1t, il cheap foreign
ltbr can be Lad, The crew Of
ono Of their beats, tldingi Of
whose seizpre were tslsgraphed
from Halifax tho ether day, were all
Nova .scot'ans, taking wsges below
American crews. Two thirds 10 three
louIlhs Of our fishing crews are report.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Nop.Rasident Yof;.e-
No. 626l-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.;-John T. Willins VS.. Will

No. 626i-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.-John T. Willins VS.. Will
iam.Dunn Trabue ct al.
1t appearing from the bill which is sworn
to in this cause that the defendants, ToDey
Trabue, A. Il. Trabue, Joan Trabue, Addie
Trabue and Christine Trabue are residents Of
Missouri; Mrs. J. II. Reynolds is resident
Of Texas; Mrs. c. W. Stein is a resident Of
New York, and that Mrs. G. l.. STEVE and
Mrs. G. l. Sure ara residents of Louisiana,
and that the heirs of Robert Trabue and Of
Alfred A. Hyde are unknown, and their
names and places Of residence are unknown
ana cannot be ascertained alter dilisent in
quiry. Said unknown heirs arc made par
ties defendant herein on account of their in
terest in the south half of lot of land de-
creed to John T. Wilins, ]. W. Trabue and
A. A. Hyde by the frst Chancery Court OF
Memphis, March IS, 1857, the same fronting
76xl50 feet on the west side Of Walnut street,
this suit being brought for the partition or
sole for partition Of said lot.
II is, therefore, ordered that they mako
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or ofore the first Monday in November,
1885, and plea d, answer or demur TO co ~
plainant bill, or the same will be taken. for
confessed as to them and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy OF this order be pub
lished once week tor four successive weeks
in the Memphis Appeal. This 9th day OF
September, 1886.
A copy-Attest:
S. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By b. +, Coleman, Deputy @. and M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-02
Races az philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, PA October First
Race. For beaten horsss; one mile.
Won by Alamo by three lerghs; Ha-
bemv second, Ma ia third. lime
1:474.
Second Race. selling race; mile ard
a quarter. Won by Maggie A. by two
ltngths; Sister aecord, Myrtle third.
Time-2:l6!.
Third Race. -Three quar- ers OF q
mile Won by Harry Russell ny a
length; Gilt second, Warren Lewis
and George Argue a deed heat f}r
third place. Tlme-l:l7f.
Fourth Rae. Mile and quarter,
over hurdle. Wen by Rochester in a
9allop; R1sh Crook second, Charley
Epps third. Tme--2;25.