davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody t0ho has any rant TO supply,
anything to buy or sell. any business or
accommodations to secure: indeed any tcish
to CRAFTY, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
ROOMS TO RENT.

nor RENT, two furnished rooms in desira-
Il BILE, central location. Address Box IS, P. o.,
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
FOR SALE,

ENOR SALE, the fastest four-year-old colt in
Il the State; gentle, kind and true. at John
Feeley's stables. P. j. FALLON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20
LOST.
MISCELLAN EOUS.

>O--~O~-~~~-~~------~---
THIS WEEK Florida Water 40 and 65 cents
il Tooth Brushes at reduced prices at
HEIDTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20

NOR SALE, fresh Plymouth Rock Eggs for
Il Matching at j. g. NELSON & co. s and
JAMES MCGRATH & cos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-20

.NNAH,
?
1883 !
lleGsrs
AY, the
art tIltnl
rNscitics
flee
0 reject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

They are called picture hats, and
while some of them are as pretty as
their name. all of them high in more
ways than one.
This backward spring has been UNI
favorable to landscape gardening out of
doors, but the millinerS have done some
fancy farming which will harrow the
feelings of the man who pays for one of
these improved lots.
The SubsOil of the new spring hat,
which must be worn out Of doors and
luckily not in the theater, is of mignon-
cite and border of geraniumS. just
above and separated only by narrow
terraced walk, is choice bed of sweet
peas studded with gladiolaS. The most
ultra hats sport fountains of neW-moWn
hay. but none of this kind has yet ap-
peared on the streets, Above the sweet
pea beds bloom the ever-beautiful, but
artificial, Jack roses, and on the apex
mods the plumes of the Pampas grass.
This is only one picture hat of great
number, all in all eXhauSting the seed
list OF an enterprising florist. These
hats are so high that their wearers can
not sit upright in their carriages unless
the roofs are raised.
SOng-birds of melIifluous voices are
now seen i'll the city parks in greater
numbers than for many years past.
Their present presence is attributed to
the severity of the March blizzard.
which killed off the English sparrows
i'll drOyes. But the present style of
picture hats gives the briIliantly-plu-
mayed birds a much-needed rest from
extinction. Birds have telegraphic
system of their own by which they have
learned Of this change in styles.
A generous rivalry in heightand num-
Der of floral exhibits has been started
among the milliners, extending to their
customers, and, in consequence, some
Murray Hill residents think seriously of
abOliShing their Conservatives as SUI
pertluOuS.
LADIES TO RIDE HORSE ''MAN-FAsH-
ION.''
But the most decided change in things
feminine strikes at the Side-Saddle.
Redfern. the wOman's tailor, displays
riding habit made for New York lady,
who believes enough in the equality of
the sexes to ride a horse man-fashion.
Thus VeXed, g-Standing question is
Straddled at last.
The lady for whom this riding habit
was made will not wear it this side the
great water, and the pioneer woman
who daSheS through Central park astride
a horse will be moral heroine, worthy
of better statue than Bobby Burns has
on the Mail.
The new habit Is made in four of six
sections to suit, the whole moulding it
self into proper shape under all eXigen-
cies and giving no glimpses of the Or
thodoX trousers beneath. The rideress,
with her silk hat and sectional habit,
will look so much like a man at dis
lance that she may be excused from any
oVer-delicacy in mounting and the horse
will not be obliged to wear binders.
At last accounts the lady riders who al
most live on horseback were daring each
other to take the park by surprise one
of these balmy spring mornings.
Redfern explains that the riding habit
he has on exhibition will be worn by
the New York belle who ordered it to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

the white jean body, supplied with but
tons for side elaSticS, petticoatS and
waists, to the comfortable low shoes and
broad-brimmed hats, attention is given
to comfort and health.
Under twelve years children are
dressed i'll inexpensive materials. That
is. no heavy silks, velvetS or brocades
are worn. but those who can purchase
the finest of linens, ginghams, fiannels,
linen is used by the most fashionable
children's modistes on Fifth avenue,
and all the little Vanderbilts, Goulets
and LivingStOnS are provided with
everyday dresses of this desirable ma
terial. When tastefully patterned and
nicely Numbered the linen is one of the
most desirable, and for many years it
has found favor in England.
The Scotch ginghamS in all the pretty
and variegated plaids, trimmed with
narrow edgings of cOlored embroidery,
and made with white guimpes, are made
up i'll a variety of modes for both bows
and girls, the pinks, blues and greens
being worn by the latter. and the
browns, yellows and deep blues by small
boys.
For the seaside or mountains where
washing is apt to be costly, play dresses
of dark brown and blue serge, and after
noon dresses of white, blue or brown
flannel are favored, and these are made
either plain or fanciful. White Irish
linen trimmed with Irish point en-
brOidery, white pique and marseilles,
and white India null are worn for dress
occasions, and white surah or India silk
for weddings or children's parties only
maid Marian'' is the name of one of
the lovelieSt of little costumes, and is
worn by little girls from two to twelve
years of age. 1t is especially desirable
for warm weather as it is made all in
one, and Is suitable for wash goods as
well as cashmere or flannel. One of the
pretty models of the Marian dress is
worn by Mrs. Goulet's little girl. 1t is
made of rose-pink Bingham. the full
skirt finished with three tucks of
feather stitching, and the honeycomb
smacking on the waist, sleeves and
pocket done in white linen. The belt
and collar have scroll work of feather
stitching. A little hat of white null
with Shirred brim lined with pale
pink is worn with the dress. One for
more dresSy occasions is white null.
made much in the same fashion, with a
large sash of the material tying in
full bow behind.
Sailor suits are perhaps the most
popular for small boys, and are to be
worn at the Seashore by little girls.
The Minotaur" is one of the newest
designs, the blouse being always in
white goods, with the neck left open al
most to the breastbone. The skirt, col
lar and cuffs are generally in some dark
material. a new bright shade of brown,
orange-yellow and very dark green are
worn as well as the sailor blue and
white. Brown linen and white muslin
make a desirable combination for these
little suits. For boys short trousers of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

be ready for the spring meet of a lord of
old England. In the chase for the fash
lonable fox this lady, who is charming
Centaur. intends to be in at the death
and show her British cousins what a
New ork girl can do on their native
heath.
She will not be alone in her style of
riding, as the new riding habit is said
be suggestion of the Princess of Wales
herself. hence is bound to be adopted in
all EngliSh-speaking lands.
In discussing the new style, and it is
the talk of the horsey girls of Murray
hill, the chief merit acknowledged is the
rlddance of skirts which always hump
themselves into lump by, the elevation
of the funny little stirrup almost up to
the horses back. Dressmakers and
tailors have struggled with the I'M
Seemly gathering and died unhappily
because hitherto unable to solve the
problem.
Women are fond of clinging gar
mentS," said dreSsmaker on the ave
nue. yesterday, land on that account |
think. the new habit will be a go. | am
sure L have worried my hair gray in
trying to devise riding habit to suit
but the eQuiStrienneS quarrel with this
article of apparel more than with any
other. There was an awful cry raised
when trousers were first used by our
sex and it took considerable courage to
live it down.
why shouldn't woman ride horse
man-fashion?" she continued. SIT is
far more natural and great deal
easier. | should like to see gentle
man ride a horse in the ridiculous side
saddle that has done service down to
the present time"
Two charming young ladies nodded
their heads in approval of every word,
and were on the point of leaving two
orders for the new style of riding habits
when one happened to say:
We'll, I'll speak to papa about it,
SOIL l." said the other, as if it was
an easy way out of hard question.
But they'll both come to it," said the
dressmaker to the Journal, after the
young ladies had departed, land then
they'll wonder why they hesitated about
it."
The new riding-habit will undoubt-
eddy be seen i'll the park in a few weeks,
and another barrier between sex dis
junction will be ridden over on the
jump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

with Robert Stephens, Jr., a neighbor,
eighteen years old. The young couple
were arrested in Justices office, where
they had gone to be married. The boy
said he and Madeline were desperately
III love with each other Six hours later
Mrs. Eliza George came to town with
her face flushed with excitement.
Twenty years ago, the woman said, her
father died, leaving her his farm and
several thousand dollars on condition
that she never marry. Before and after
the old mans death Eliza had been as
siduously cOurted by Henry Stephens.
The young woman loved him, out under
the provisions of her fathers will could
not marry. At last Cupid provided a
way, and Stephens and Mrs. George
were married under the names of A.
Goodman and SaIlie White.
For three years they lived together
secretly, two children being born to
them. Then they separated, Mrs. Ste
phenS taking her maiden name and the
younger child. She returned to her
country home, while Stephens took the
eldest child, whose name was Henry.
Some years later Stephens gave up his
business in Louisville and moved to the
country, buying farm adjoining that
of Mrs.sGeorge. The children grew up
together without knowing their rela-
tiOnship and soon became desperately
in love. The parents tried to separate
them. but without success. Madeline
and Henry finally elOped. and their ar
rest Just in the nick of time prevented
a union between brother and sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
WONDERFUL WINNIPEG,
The Globes sketch of the Great

The Globes Sketch of the Great
City and Surrounding Country.
Manitoba Free Press.
The st. Paul GLOBE of Saturday
gives up its entire front page to write
up of Winnipeg and Manitoba, from the
pen of r. l.. Richardson. The article
contains illustrations of the city hall
Holy Trinity church, parliament house,
st. Johns college and other buildings,
besides cuts of Premier Greenway,
Lieut.. Gov. Atkins and eX-Premier Nor
quay. The closing paragraph of the
article reads: sin the light of all the
facts contained in this hurriedly
strung-tOgether mass of facts what
more need be said to assure
the world that the future of Winnipeg
is just as Soundly assured as that of st.
Paul? The capitol and metropolis of a
province whose fertile lands, according
to sworn testimony, can weld over fifty
bushels of wheat to the acre; the gate
way to a great country, which, accord
ing to that eminent statesman, Lord
Dufferin, is capable of supporting 1OO,-
100000 people; the hub from
which radiate a dozen of rail
ways in reality, and twice as
many under projection; the bulls
eye of the Dominion of Canada-dare
any one question its supremacy and its
future? IT'S not likely. This sketch is
designed with view of placing hon
estly before the people of the American
republic few facts about the city of
Winnipeg. and about great territory
which is little known, but which in the
near future, as the statesmen of both
countries grow wiser, and learn by
closer commercial intercourse and the
removal of artificial barriers, must be-
come to the United States a mighty
market for manufactures, while the
latter shall prove to the republic vast
supply field of natural products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Gladstone in London,

Mr.. Gladstone's London house is
near Buckingham Gate. 1t is in the old
not the new gled-Queen Anne
style, and the drawing-room windows
overlook the parade grounds of the
Wellington Barracks. Mr.. Gladstone
likes spending few moments now and
then watching the soldiers go through
their drill. The entrance hall is square
and roomy, paneled, as is the staircase.
with fine Chippendale carving, and
lighted by stained glass window. In it
are few reproductions of the Autotype
gallery, and large picture of the en-
trance to Alexandria, which must recall
to the eX-Premier each time he enters
the house one of the most unpleasing
"reminiscences of his official life. Above
it is the drawing room, which is long,
charming room. In the corner is por-
trait of Mr.. Gladstone, painted by Watts,
and in the middle window is placed
Mrs. tIladstone's writing table. 1t is
shut in by screen on which hang por-
traits of her husband and younger son.
The room in which Mr.. Gladstone works
is at the back of the house, and as con-
sequence free from all noise. Not even
the sound of a passing cab-wheel can
break in on the quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

bon or gauZe Streamers, which are
brought about in front and tie at one
side.
Silk gloves made with heavy back
stitching, and resembling closely in
shade and shape the suedes of undressed
kid, are worn in preference to finished
kid.
The newest undervests are of white
crepe de chine embroidered in moss
rosebuds. They are extremely pretty >
but not at all durable, and are to he
worn with pale-pink satin corsets.
Broad-brimmed straws of coarse quail
ity, trimmed with peoples and corn
flowers, are in great favor for early
morning wear at Newport, Staten Island
and other early summer resorts.
OXford-ties of black patent leather are
the most fashionable for the promenade.
Tanned leather low laced Shoes. worn
with black silk stockings, are also ia
vOred, but tend to make the feet look
larger.
Black lace made up over rose-pink
brocade and black-lace bonnet with a
garland of pink roses, is one of the chic
toilets of the summer. 1t is copied in
primrose yellow, lilac and mignonette
green, and is worn by ladies of all ages.
Very small pointed poke-bOnnetS of
net, gauze or lace, ornamented with a
few fine flowers or feather SPRAYS are in
fashion for afternoon weddings, recep-
lions and teas, and will be worn during
the summer for driving. the races and
similar outdoor amuSementS. nj
There is fancy among women of
wealth to have suit of underclothing
of fine silk to match each summer dress,
Pink, blue, white, green and yellow are
worn. The silk underwear cannot be
laundried, and it costs from S. I'm fo
have single suit cleaned at French
shop.
Pettieoat fasteners have been invented
for ladies inclined to stoutness. They
are bands of satin or muslin fitted from
the waist down over the hips, and to the
lower edge all the undergarments are
fastened by means of patent buttons.
Some prefer to have each skirt made
with its own fastener. f
Sarah Bernhardt, with her ravishing
La Tosca costumes, has set all Paris.
raving over Empire gowns, and before
midsummer they will be the height of
fashion. Soft China and India silks are
used for these gowns and full sashes are
worn with them. ~BuStles and reeds are
of course not worn with them. Large
poke hats loaded with flowers, long silk
gloves and buckled shoes, are worn
with the Directoire dresses.
As variation of the bonnets COM
posed wholly of straw, some of the new
est are studded with mock pearl or en-
erald beads, or finished with rows of
lrldeseent gimpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
Ahead of the Whites.
Winnipeg Sun.

A full-bloOded Indian woman living
IN Moody county, Dakota, is reputed to
be one hundred and eighteen years. She
was child of six when the Revolution
airy war broke out. Her father was
chief who fought with the English, and
a silver medal which he received from
King George III. is still in her possess
sion. If this story is true, it would in
dictate that at one time the Sioux nation
extended to the Atlantic Ocean. 1t
would also go far toward proving the
old Indian legend, that before the white
man set foot on America all the differ
ent tribes lived in peace and harmony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

hem is kept. not for use, but to place
over the rack to hide the towels in use
from view.
Both tablecloth and napkins are now
finished with inch-deep hens, and are
embroidered in a script initial about
three inches long: The embroidery
should be raised as high above the level
of the goods as possible, and a "flling
in' of stitches made lengthway of the
letter is necessary before the embroidery
is completed.
The most approved dish towels are
made of wide check linen three-quarters
of yard in length, and are provided
with a small corner loop. At least
dozen are needed in every household, so
that half of them may be laundered with
the regular wash. For kitchen utensils
and common wear crash towels of very
coarse linen are used. 2
Old muslin or linen sheets are very
desirable for house cloths at this season.
A flannel cloth should never be used to
wash white paint; linen is considered
the best for that purpose, and then
comes muslin. Soft and old unbleached
muslin is especially good for window
cloths.
Flannel underwear that is too old or
worn to be put away for next winter
should be made into cloths for house
hold use. Ii the busters, dishclothS and
even floor cloths are cut and hen1med,
the process taking only little
time, servants will be far more choice
with them than if the ragged edges and
rough shapes are left.
Old tableclOthS make nice napkins
and bibs for children, when cut into
shape and hemmed. If the linen is
worn thin it is best to make them
double and quilt them in large dia-
monds. Worn napkins may be put to
the same use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
the skirt goods in dark material are

the skirt goods in dark material are
much worn.
Black stockings are still the most
favored, but are now made of fast black
and provided with white feet, so there is
very little if any danger in them.
Brown ribbed and white hair-line cotton
stockings are also in fashion. Many
people keep wooden stockings on their
children all during the summer and find
them an excellent preventive against
colds and chills.
Wide-brimmed hats in the sailor,
saucer and Tam OShanter shapes, in
both straw and wash goods, are to be
worn by both little maids and men.
Leghorn flats and straws garlanded
with a wreath of flowers or butterfly
bows of ribbon are in fashion for girls,
and are, perhaps, prettler than any
other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
HONITON LACE.

First introduced by the Flemish,
and Kept in Vogue by English
Royalty.
HonitOn lace has curious checkered
history with many fluctuations, says the
Saturday review. 1t is said to have
been first introduced by the Flemish,
who took refuge in England to escape
the prosecutions of the Duke OF Alva.
Many Flemish names are still to be
found in the neighborhood of Honiton-
namely, Stocker, Murch, Maynard,
Trump, etc. In 1850 there was such a
demand for it that France thought it
necessary to issue a royal ordinance
providing that mark should be affixed
to imported English thread lace. Two
great fires at HonitOn in 1756 and 1857
gave the first great check to its produc-
ton. Queen Adelaide tried to revive it
after twenty years of severe depression
by ordering a skirt made of SprigS, cop
les OF natural flowers, commencing with
the initials of her name, for very de-
based and hldeOus set of patterns had
come i'll. This does not seem to have
produced great revival of the trade,
and when our present queen required
her wedding lace it was found difficult
to provide workers; but eventually
ureSS WOftn 8l,OUU was made at the
small fishing village of Beer. The Eng
lish royal family have been most con-
slant patrons OF HOniton lace, and have
done immense good in keeping the trade
alive. We will end by quoting few
quaint words from Fuller's "Devon-
shire Worthless" which sum up the plea
for the revival: thereby many chill
dren who otherwise would be burthen-
some to the parish prove beneficial to
their parents. Yes, many lame in their
limbs and impotent in their arms, if
able in their fingers, gain a livelihood
thereby; not to say that it saveth many
thousands of pounds yearly, formerly
sent over seas to fetch lace in Flanders"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

Il L l. Z GRAM
from Mrs. Eliza
George, living
ten miles from
this city, to
Chief Of De-
tectives YAM
kee Bligh this
morning, d e.
velOpeS a most
remarkable 70
nance. L h e
telegram or
dered Captain
Bligh to arrest,
at all hazards,
NJ a d e lin e
George, sixteen
years of age,
whnhad alnnpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

over the top and mix well together with
half a cup of raiSinS. Bake twenty
minutes in a quick oven. Serve with
half pint of milk favored with a tea
spoonful of vanilla and two tablespoon!
fulS of sugar. -i9'
Beef is nice served as follows: Secure
two pounds of stew beef cut in small
pieces; place in shallow pan with
pint of water and put in slow oven;
basic every ten minutes, and at the end
of half hour add two cups more of
boiling water. When the meat is tender
remove the pan to the top of the stove,
thicken the gravy with Drowned flour,
put in little butter, salt and parsley
and small pieces of toast; dish the meat
on platter and pour the gravy over it.
AS side-dish for this, potatoes boiled.
mashed. mixed with milk and butter
and fried in fiat brown cakes are nice.
Stale bread cut in even pieces. dipped
in beaten eggs, and fried a delicate
brown makes pleasant breakfast dish.
A little salt should be added to the egg.
Butter that has become little rancid
may be greatly improved by putting it
in a bowl of ice-cold water, and work
ing it well for ten or fifteen minutes
with d wooden paddle or spoon. If left
in the water over night it is all the
better.
Salt Goldfish soaked in fresh water
twenty-four hours, then scalded,
dipped in flour and fried brown in hot
lard makes a good and cheap breakfast
dish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

IIILDREN now
dressed in t h e
newest and most
fashionable gar
nentS are dress
ed as they should
be, as far as re-
CARDS health and
beauty. Ii t t lie
girls no | on G er
wear apologies
f or petticoats.
which b a rely
iCONcI ILc lIllgHS,
and the COS e
belts and sleeves
in vogue give lit
tie arms and bod
les C h a II C e to
grow.
From the small
unde L S hirt of
game flannel and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A Dog at the Telephone.
woburn CMass.) Advertiser.

WoDurn (MasS.) Advertiser.
A dog story comes from Manchester.
A bright-witted girl telephoned to her
father at his office asking if her dog,
Curly" was there. Reply came that
he was. ''Well, take him up in your
arms and hold the receiver to his ear; [
want to tell him to come home," said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

HE opera is very
well attended now,
.becauseof the many
balls they go on to
after, and there are
some S pl e II d i d
dresses and dia-
monds to be SEEM"
says a Paris CORE
spOndent. At a re-
cent performance
of "L'Africaine,"
t h e Duchess de
Mouchy was dress
ed in white satin