davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
st. James Gazette.

their hospitality, but also from contact
with the Chinese and Japanese. Within
the last few years, however, their re-
serve has shown signs of thawing, and
we are at last able to form some opinion
as to the reason of their ShynesS, and to
Judge whether a closer acquaintance
will reveal anything worth knowing.
AS to the first point, this shyneSS seems
constitutional. There is a limit to
it, for, like most shy people, the
CoreanS are not injurious. A Dutch
craft was wrecked near the coast of
Corea in the later half of the seven
teenth century, and the sailors, whose
narrative may be read i'll several books
of travel. found themselves the OBJECT
of much inquisitive observation. Even
the woman and children were eager to
see the outlandiSh navigators, more
especially as the Dutchmen were re-
puted to be of a monStrOnS race who,
when they drank, were obliged to twist
their long noses round their ears. No
such report heralded the journey which
Mr.. Carries made into the interior, yet
he was received with polite attention
and interest everywhere. The more L
have seem" he says, ''of the Coreans,
the more fully have | appreciated their
politeness toward their guests and
he saw next to nothing of the women
of the country, by whom he was care
fully avoided. Even some little girls
whom he found swinging in a field fled
at his first approach. His inability to
tell us about the women of Corea is 'eS-
pecially 10 be regretted on account of
the strange position they hold. The Sc
cluSiOn of women in this land of the
shamefaced is carried to the utmost
limit. Ladies out of doors wear a green
mantle which covers the whole cOun-
tenance except the eyes. Nor do they
willingly let even their eyes be seen.
at seemed odd" said Mr.. Carries, "that
each woman we met should have ar
rived at that moment at her home; but,
las we learned later on, women have a
fright to entree everywhere, and to avoid
,uS they turned into the nearest house at
hand" Other travellers recount that
the women are taught to shun the OPP
posite sex from their earliest girlhood.
They are even eXhorted to talk as little
as may be to their own husbands. What
lis still more extraordinary is the innate
modesty of the men. This sentiment
impelS them to work in jacket and
trousers in the hottest weather, while
the richer classes use a kind of bamboo
framework to keep the clothes, other
wise unbearable, from contact with their
skin. When an Italian prince visited
Corea few years ago, officials were
sent to his ship to protest against the in
decency of the ian-sailorS, which for
some days had prevented the villagers
from leaving their houses. The sailors
had been bathing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

white satin. These are thought neces-
Sary for the proper setting of the dress.
This outfit costs exactly 81, 900 without
the lace. that being valued at $4,000.
Sweet simplicity, in the person of a
pretty girl of eighteen who is to be mar
ried in fortnight, is to go to the altar
in white dress made of soft nuns veil
ing with demi-traine, high throat
and long-sleeved round bodice, full
drapery, and simple tulle veil held by
a few white natural blossoms. This
pretty dress, of which no bride need
feel ashamed, did not use quite a $50
bill, and was made at home.
The average wedding dress costs
from 500 to $50. One recently i'm
ported costing nearer the latter price is
of heavy white faille silk, with court
train and decollete bodice, the front be-
ing of white MORE with panels of arti-
fetal lilies-of-the-valley dropping at one
side, and point lace on the bodice. The
veil of tulle has narrow border of fine
duchesse lace and the handkerchief
and fan are of the same lace.
TRAVELLING DRESSES.
"Going-away dresses" as the English
now fancy to call the honeymoon trav-
cling outfit, are unusually attractive
this spring Alpaca and poplin have to
a great extent taken the place OF soft
wool cheviots. The former shed dust
and are now made so as to wrinkle very
little. Dark blues, grays and soft
browns are the chosen tints in alpacas,
and pin-head checks and plaids in the
cheviots. Braid of all kinds is used eX
tensively to trim the dresses, to the eX-
cIusion of velvets and silks, and small
turbans of straw or the dress material
and short jacket are worn with them.
A dainty model is a pearl-gray royal
alpaca intended for tall and slender
blonde. The skirt is laid in fine box
plaits from the hips to the ankles, and
has close drapery across the front and
a full back drapery in butterfly fashion.
The bodice is made with jacket sides
and is bordered all around with silver
braid, also the high standing collar,
while the vest is of soft gray surah silk.
A small pearl-gray hat trimmed with
silver satin and cluster of white
dropping hyacinths makes up the pretty
tout ensemble.
A more servieeable gown is dark
blue jersey, made in the prevailing
tailor fashion, with a blue bonnet
trimmed with daisies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

put him in a tea-kettle. But when he
was in this small place he wanted to get
out, and kept Topping the lid UP. and
down; but the man smiled and SSld to-
him: ''Now have you fast, and ! am
not going to let you go so easily"
When the giant heard this he said: IF
you are going to keep me fast l am
willing to work for you, if you will
feed me-"
But the man thought such big fell
low would eat too much. So he began
said: IL am easily satisfied. eat
nothing but hot Goals and drink,
plenty of water. l will be able
to do a great deal of work if you willj
feed me with these" Then the man,
said: ''If l build big ship can you
push it across the ocean," And the,
giant answered: II can do that with the
greatest of ease"
So the man built great ship and
loaded it with goods, and when he was
all ready he took the giant into the ship,
and he began to puff and blow so hard
that the ship ran over the ocean faster
than before. Now when this was done
everybody wanted to see the wonderful
giant. And the man began to look
around him for more work to do to keep
illn BUSY. 30 he got Int people W DuIiu
large mills and factories, and he put the
giant into them, and he did so much
work that the country began to grow
rich and people came from all parts of
the world to make money and live hap
PLY.
And in time they began to build great
railroads, and the giant pulled along
heavy cars loaded with coal and iron
and stone and lumber and many other
things; and also to carry people from
one part of the country to another; and
now this great giant is working in all
parts of the world, and does not seem to
get tired of his work.
And now think all the boys and girls
and the men who work on the GLOBE
will be able to guess who this great and
powerful giant is. HIS name is Steam,
and long may he be able to work the
great presses of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THE WONDERFUL GIANT.

BY GEORGE S. GLENZINGER, NINE
YEARS OLD.
Once upon time there was very
wise man. One morning about day
break he took walk to the Hot Springs
and looked around. He thought he was
alone, but he soon found he was not.
AS he looked he saw great giant rise
up from the spring, and he got larger
and larger till he nearly touched the
clouds. AS the man watched this great
giant he thought what powerful fell
low this would be to work for other
people.
SO he kept thinking about him after
he went home, and dreamed about him
at night. At last, after many days, he
managed to catch this great giant and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
CRADLE WISDOM.
Chunks of Information TIL Ell
Occupants Are Said to Hay

Chunks of Information Their
Occupants Are Said to Have
Given.
Freddie ON one occasion was allowed
to enter room where table was spread
for company. On the table was ham;
that was covered with cloves. Freddie
gazed on in silence for a while, them
turning away in disgust, said: So;
look at all the flies Oh the ham, will,
you?"
One evening an old lady and her five
year-old niece were on the doorstep. 1t
was beautiful moonlight night. Sud-
denly it became quite dark by the moon
getting hid by clud. Quick as flash
the little one looked up and said in re-
gretful tone: "Oh. mana, God has bowed
out his light"
A three-year-old one day saw his
grandma remove her false teeth,
watched eagerly and then took hold of
his, saying: .'Grandma, / can't
pull mine out; God pounded 'em in.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
KID CL OWES !!

importation of the celebrated Jouvn Kid
Gloves received This Glove not only famous for excellence
high reputation and extensively sold in the
metropolitan cities of Europe Our assortment complete
psg all the shades omatch Spring styles of Dress Goods and Rib
of Stngs Embroderies The prices
higher inferior Gloves Gloves
fitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
HOW THE GIRLS KISS.

The New York girl bows her stately head,
And she fixes her stylish lips
III firm, hard way, and lets them go
In spasmCdic little ships.
The Boston girl removeth her specs.
And freezeth her face with a smile;
Then she sticks out her lips, like an open
book.
And cheweth bean meanwhile.
The ST. Lou girl says never word,
And you'd think she was rather tame,
With her practical views of the matter in
h"n1.
But she ge,s there just the same.
The Balt.n ore girl, the pride of the South,
In her clinging and soulful way,
AhsOrbS ii all with yearnful yearn
AS big a. bale of hay.
THE Chicago girl gets grip on herself,
AS she carefully takes off her nat;
Then she grabs up the prize in frenzied
way.
Like terrier shaking rat.
The Wa, hington girl. so gentle and sweet
Lets her lips meet the coming kiss
With rupturods warmth, and the youthful
souls
Float away Oh a sea of bliss.
Washington Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
OUR WORK-BASKET.
Setting Up Housekeeping on $15
useful. Hints to Young Couples.

Useful Hints to Young Couples.
Laura and Dick are going to be mar
ried in April and want to go to house
keeping, but Pm sure do not see how
they can furnish a flat,' said an anxious
little mother the other day.
'Of course you will say things are so
cheap just now, and they are; but Dick
only, has his salary of SIS week and has
not had it long, and Laura has just
enough to get herself the necessary
clothes, after working for three years,
too"
There are perhaps many young
couple contemplating matrimony just in
this plight. Perhaps they are not even
so well off. With SIS week, youth,
health and no debts newly married
couple may establish themselves conf
fortably, though modestly, in town. 1t
it is possible it is best to locate far up
town, near the park or either river,
away from the crowd: and then, again,
new apartments are more likely to be
obtained. This is great consideration,
if one wishes the rooms to look pretty.
With SIS on hand the young couple
may begin housekeeping. OF course,
it they have more it is best to set up i'll
better shape. With S. neat new bed
otCdel, Will opIluSS duu SlIdW AatulOoo,
can be purchased. A small pine kitchen
table, which will do for the time to eat
from, will cost rs cents; two neat
kitchen chairs, so cents each; Shaker
rocker, rs cents; coal scuttle, %
cents; shovel, 5 cents: a frying-pan,
20 cents; bake dish, 10 cents; dish
pan, 80 cents: and broiler, 5 cents.
AS for crockery, tete-a-tete service
at and cents for cups. SaucerS and
plates and little more for other dishes
should not cost more than so cents. Two
neat table-cloths will cost so cents
each. half dozen small napkins another
so cents, three sheets 81, two feather
pillows 81 each. two sets of cases 25
cents and two good comfOrterS 81 each.
If spoons, knives and forks are needed
the purchase of the rocker will have to
be postponed.
This outlay, costing in all just S15.05,
will enable the bride and bridegroom to
begin housekeeping at once and in COM
fort. Of course in all small flats the
kitchen range is provided, but in rooms
in houses necessary outlay for cook
stove is needed,
Little by little, allowing SIS per week,
the tiny home may be nicely furnished.
Young housekeeperS should avoid buy
ing anything expensive or snowy until
all neceSSaries are supplied and neat
little sum put by against rainy day.
Curtains of chintZ or Scrim, good in
grain carpets, or better still, rugs, which
will fit any room; neat odd chairs for
the parlor in place of gaudy "Set' of
cotton plush or velvet. a few pretty
pictures and plenty of towels and bed
and table linen denote the artistic and
neat housekeeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
GRIN TO THE RESCUE.

bye again and left Tommie in wide
field with flowers all around him.
The beautiful things Tommie saw will
be told about in next SUNDAYS GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
NEAT TABLES FOR THE POOR.
How Mother Manages to Have
Everything Comfortable.

OFTEN wish /
was some kind
of a fairy so
that | could
run about every
evening and set
the tea and dim
ner tables of our
poor people,"
said a kind
hearted woman
fha Otbar fIar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
THE WOMEN OF CoREA.
They Veil Their Faces and Are
Taught to Hold Their Tongues.

HE Coreans are
the shyest nation
on the face of the
earth. Until quite
lately they had
abstained as much
as possible from
all intercourse
with strangers,
holding studious-
ly al0Of not only
from Europeans,
who have sought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
| The extreme
| low prices
| and extra
| quality of
| the goods
| will make
| this sale a
marked Sue
cess.
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 81. 1888. :
All persons interested in the reassess-
ments for
The Construction of Sidewalks on the
Following Streets:
Under Contract of j. Forrestai (Esf-
mate No. 81. for Term Beginning AprH
I, 1887, and Ending November 1881.
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
That on the 31st day of March, 1893,
L did receive a warrant from the City
Comptroller of the city of st. Paul for
the collection of the abOve-named as
sesSmentS.
Arcade street. west side;
Burr street, east side;
Burr street, vest side;
Bunker street, north side;
Broadway, west side;
Chestnut street, west side;
Cherokee avenue, west side;
cheroke 9 avenue, east side;
Colorado street. north side;
Carroll street, Goah side;
Dayton avenue, north side:
Front street. north side;
Front street, south side;
igiekart street, south side;
igiehart street, north side;
Isabel street, south side;
Kinnehaha street, north side;
Minnehaha street, south side;
Nash street, north side;
Prebie street, east side;
Prebfe street, west side;
Palace street, north side;
Third street, north side;
Union street, north side;
Webster street, east side.
The nature of these warrants Is, that
if you fail to pay the assessments within
TEN DAYS
after the first publication of this notice,
shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the district court of the county Of RAM
sey, Minnesota, for judgment against
your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest,
costs and expenses, and for an order Of
the Court to sell the same for the pay
ment thereof.
92-93 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
% CENTS PER YARD!
AT
6 P. N.


colongs
thee line
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
THE OLD STORY.

xcu may cali n Aiststioa. es wtet nsA
Duk don't 10 tAAt I vns 70 henmaA
How could know that you icvsA -,
Whan you never oaos fnen1ious6 ~ onmoe
I've wa1ksd in the stAsiighs with nasE
And hsss risksd my We 40 t1se hey,
Tee among thsn rye Ssvsr Asupd en-
Bus had sozssthine AssiAsk 70 ~.
You sha0shs thss yous sflssss had ~ ~
Tho hisncs that's golden. we've hanedt
eut ths girl of today pws6am aav@.
Coined Into words swese end ahaRdI
rhers arc lowers whosn shxSHs ~ nain1nnanw.
wboss isDgnase Isav@ ~ cas h 14aG1g
Thsss ars othsn whe tsavs oasis heap3 49,
\ For . word thsfs's ~ hvisg witAosk
But sincs TIN swees year has eyovn c,aw,
And you've fsfind ~ spsc4nl p1eAAar,
Bhail b iefy out In ths ooiA q.
because i wss not mind Esaaers
You blame ma. think, wt1hont vsa1eas
nyo, really had somstAlag 10 ~,
What matters the time Of ths soneoas
Why ca0s We BE- hsprS S-SAdaof
-llssysss 1Aa0su1nA
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
nae.s D.sae -. r.ss,.s4s...


Contemplate now ths doingy u cns
.; wso:s @ ssts asss.d.as e & ksss =. h.v: x.,, e
ss 1sss so ssa ssts e ~ = sasy 9 "A. a ss
shila, bat Asvias 8 81 thoseht ise
on rssnhine homo hs dsiiehts - - NJ
eyes eatiag haartaly. whsa h kAnds
sxcess of Hight stanes. + aosS nOt step
thought Of psc6ting ty the ilsa's nis-
take = intss.sIeany rcPusnant 70 hi1
Ono who h drowning b plungss h -
rescue without any idea Of duty, but h.
cause he cannot OonteEspls&s witASnt
horror the death which threaAsns. II feg
8 worthy man who Ia out Of employrnsnt
be takes much trouble 70 lind . place, ~
does It becsuse the co1sci0usness Of To
mans dimculties Is painful to him, and
becsuse hs knows that he win bsne6t not
him; no xncral nHAxim enters his mind.
gentle tcnsS Of Ms voice and tho kindly
come not x1om any ssuse Of obIixsxipp,
friends spirits hsvs moved him. -
aids In some ypblie measure which helpe
men to help themselves, II is NOT In pJr-
suance OF the admonition do ss yqp
would bc done BY, but bscsuse the a.
trcsses around him make him unha&py
and the thought Of mitigating them efvSa
him pleasure. And 90 throughout; -
ever does the hSht thing, mot In obediAnee
70 any injunction, but becsuss he loves
the hght thing In and for itself. Ard
now whs would not Ike 70 livs In y0wld
whore every ons Vas thus charactNAse1i
THE Kthics Of Kant, By Herbert 6psA.
~, In Popular 6cisnce Monthly.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
An.rsean r.vsssso.s In ns.d.s1.


The Sp&niard makes no distinction ~
tween Engkshmen and North Americaps,
but labels them indiscrfminately a. In
gleses." American" here means South
American, and II you tell the natives you
are an American they are apt TO express
surprise that you do not speak Spanish ~
auently as they do. What is particularly
aggrsvating IL to find a number of Amed
can inventions utilized In Spain and In
variably placed to the credit of the I'm
gleses' Twas annoyed TO find that street
cars are supposed to be an English inven.
tion; but my indignation rose to fever
heat when ] entered place marked
English Drinks" and found---a genuine
American soda water fountain, IN articls
positively unknown In England.
The word "lnglcsss" meets the eys st
every corner In wodern Madrid. Thers
ore for sale English hats, English cravA&s,
Engiish biscuits, English candles end
matches, etc. One also comes aepoos
German goods occasionally--a lithograph3c
establishment or Wagner opera IN tke
window Of music store by the sids u
Carmen" but the English predominaAGa
even over ths pssneh, which has slva03
hitherto made its inAusnce felt In Madx0.
IN fact, the Spanish capital has newer ~
9 thoroughly Spanish city. ThSueA
known 70 history Almost thousand ysals,
q remained . mere village until ChAsas
v made Il bis cccasiond residenep, nS,6
Rhillip II. In 1860. his capital. and en-
thsn u did MOT grow With special rapidi&9.
for Of its 500, 900 inhabitants, 800, 90 hs&i
besn added In the last thirty yeaxu--0oI-
sequsntiy large part Of the city has "a
essentially modern aspect, ressmhltnH
other European cities.--Cor. New HoslE
Post.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
No Hops TO- tAs Future.

wasted life. p said q comparatively young
doctor 70 . Chicago girl. .eTo think that
With fame and fortune in my reach / have
turned from them In order 10 pursue an
humble carses.p Qs@ -. .'E,., -
But Il y not too late to begin anew, !"
she suggested.
"Alas; realize too forcibly that 1t is. I"
"Can you not make one great fnal
efIorti"
mo: am too old TO learn TO play
baseball."
"Yes," she said softly. ri In very.
very seld. Merchant Traveller.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22

nnHn nSea Wonders exist In thou.
sands of forms, bat are surpassed
0A0A BY the marvsls of invention.
Those who are In need of profitable work
that caa be done while living at home should
at once send their address 10 HaIiett d Co.,
Portland, Maine, ard receive free full IN.
formation how either sex, Of al ages. can
earn from % 20 t25 per day and upwards
wherever they i've. You are started free.
over 90 o dsy at this work. All succsed.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
Lsssssa.w s,.s ,sssiv.s.

-Four native carriers were misstna,
They had rot homeGiek, and run away "a
the night. know VEL that e soon "
the other three msq cf their tribe hssrd
the nsws. they would 90 and do likewise
% ! ordered them 10 be told what hsA
happened, and sAen sent TO my tent.
Their dialect was quite unknown 20 no,
and yet must impress them someAew.
They appeared, and, Ike the Judge put-
ting on the black cap, drew my revolver
from under my pillow, laid II before ps,
and proceeded 10 address them. negh-
ring With D few general remarks on Tho
weather, / Arst hrishy sketchcd the reol-
ogy OF Africa, and then broke into an ifi-
pasaioned defsuss u the British con6tlkh-
hon. y a. ~ Y m s,,T,-s. Z.
The three miserable sinners--thsy had
dons nothing IN the world d--quaked iikc 81.
pens, then followed mp my advantage ~
intoning, In Q voice Of awful solemnity, thD
ennnsiation of the forty -sev,nth proposi-
tion Of Euclid, and threw Ill my enerRy
into blood eurdlins "quod erss dsnSh-
Sesas two followed when WAS aloue:
! tnfnsd on ny pillow and wept FOR
shame. Il was Z prodigious piece Of ras-
eality, but n succsedsd perfectly. M
These men were, to the end, tho most
faithful I had. They felt that they owed
me their lives. for, According to African
custom, the sins Of their fellow tribesmsu
should have been visited upon them, an6
they never forgot my clemency. TfoP-
cal Afrfca.n 70
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
lit WnnT lPANTs. 70 400
Hill u UUu{sUiTS, 1890

!. BY our connections with the mills, and
large iacilittes Tor manufacturing. we save
the commission house, jobherr' and no
tsilers' profits, thrs enabling us To dive 10
ne customer FASHIONABLE garments
OF SUPERIOR quality ut first cost.
Send stx tpnts for samples. l8-inch linen
saps measures, and instructions for nsas-
uring. Stale what Jon want samples Of.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22

w. r. White, w. u Middle.
Traffic Msng'r, Div. Pass. Agent.
Topeka, Kan. Albuquerque, N. n
a. A. GaAdis, Superintendent,
Aibuonsrqus, N. II.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
ofreg o.
HsinSTock, LuHiN 4 co. I
srRGgr. Ell
Pig ,a,c L a. ri

Uo desire TO say that vie ain TO fill
all orders from out OF town resi- dents
for Wearing Apparel, Household Supplies,
ETC., with the GREATEST CARE AND SPEED.
The goods are selected rom .he gene raj
selling stock by trained and efficient
staff Of cl crks, whose knowl edge and ex-
perience fits them for maxins JUDIcIous
and SATISFACTORY sci lections. Before
going to the customer, the goods are
several times examined In the Mail
Order Department in order to detect
tmperfections or errors. Under no ctr
cumstance are OLD OR UNDESIRABLE GOODS
sent out, and anything not as ordered,
or not as represented, may be returned
at our expense. We propose to fill
each order so we'll that other orders
Will be sure to follow.
large illustrated price last and
samples sent FREE to any address.
Respectfully,
WEINsTocK, LUBINa co.
P. 8. If you wish Catalogue, drop
us postal card with name and address.
II will cost but penny to do so and
1t may save you dollars. -
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
Hnni1y SlEsistsas.

"Ah, my friend, stghsd lugubrsous
stranger at Asbury Park, "thsfe are skel.
eton In all familisa 1havs nina, and I
s'pose you lave yours
"Ys, Sir" WAS the reply; "shs Il down
there On tho bsech now."-Nsw Ysek
6un. ga -. V IVA ~ -
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-22
Not q DiAacuit Matter.

The inventor Of the circular saw lies
buried In Michigan church yard, and II
Il proposed ~ raiSe monument over his
remains. Adollar spiece from every man
With stub thumb or short complement
Il hpSou WIN do the business. .--0nes .