davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

nearly every old dilapidated colored
woman that comes into the car has from
to - cents concealed between her
toOthleSs gums. Very old negro men,
especially beggars, also carry their coins
in like manner.
Little brats come waddling into the
car, and they are afraid to move, their
mouths are so full. Sometimes two or
three chubby little tots are put on a car
together. You can tell by the way
their jaws are sticking out that they
have got bullion tn their mouths. They
will all sit up in a row on the seat and
swing their feet. Presently one of them
will grin. Then they all get ticlIled.
and the money is gone. i 'wholIered
my nickelr they will cry out pite-
Ously, and | have to ride them for moth
ing and risk getting fined.
Il had an amusing experience to-
day." he continued, with smile. "a
sixteen, came into the ear bluShing
like a May morning because there
were half a dozen men smoking on
the platform and looking at her as
she put her dainty little foot on the
step. She had her cents in her hand,
but, as she was getting on the car, she
put it into her mouth while she grasped
the iron railing to assist her. She
walked straight for the cash-boX, but,
just as she was putting her hand to her
rosy lips, the car-wheel ran over stone,
giving a sudden jerk that came near
throwing her down. When she recov-
cred a great round tear stood in each
eye. Il haven't got any money she
said, in a tremulOuS tone. i will pay
you tomorrow l told her that was all
right, for | knew she could not help it..
But there never was nickel went down
a prettier throat than that.
1.-The old saying about the impossi-
bility of making a silk purse out of a
sow's ear might be applied to peoples
mouths, as WELL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
What Husbands Are Called.

r S. Gle V E
land alw a y S
speaks of her
husband as "the
president" and
addresses him by
the same title.
She is known as
Frank" to him.
Mrs. II e wit t
calls her husband
"Abram," and
Mrs. Lincoln al
ways addressed
the great email
cipatOr as ''Abra-
ham -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

HE newest novelty
heard of these many
days is the action of a
woman possessed of
ample means, who
has placed her two
daughters in the kit
chen of a friend to re-
ceive a practical edu-
cation. The young
have been sent TO the
best schools, are fair
amateur musicians,
and daDble in en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

HE following has
been extracted
from a Munich
journal:
m a trimonial.
i am the hered-
itaIy possessor of
a dom ain and
newly built cas-
lie, situated in a
beautiful part OF
the Bavarian for
ests. The castle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
A Limit to Passion.

New York Sun.
Angry subscriber Ito editOr)-l'm mad
all the way through, an l want my
paper stopped!
Editor-Yes. sir; do you want your
bill made out?
Angry subscriber-No, l amt mad
enough for that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

CURIOUS Occu-
patton is that of
a young woman
whom a Mail and
Express writer
ran across lately,
who earns bread
and butter by
being PHI to-
graphed-not for
her race and not
for her figure,
except in 50 far
DIS Dg HleduS VI
these she may
the better dis
play a tty
gown. 1t h a 5
been a business
Oc cupying a
small number of
women in Paris
regularly, or
sS0me years back,
topoSe for sketch
artists or before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

which has many line apartments, is sur
rounded with mountains. lovely
meadows and fields. through which
rivulets wind. woods for the hunt and
streams for angling; it stands in charm
ing valley, wherein the town OF Cham,
with its many old towers. castles OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
BustIe About the BustIe.

HE recent innovation
of Mrs. Frances Folsom
Cleveland, in which that
lady, in spite Of all
rules of etiquette, and
in defiance of all estab-
lished principles, dis
cards a hustle entirely.
is meeting with but
few followers. At least
that is the net result of
several interviews with
leaders who ought to
have known what they
were talking about, es-
pecially as they were
each attached to one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
PURSES oFs THEIR MOUTHS
An Atlanta Street Car Drivers
Dissertation on a Common Prac-
tice.

WISH you would say
something in the paper
about people teaching
their children not to carry
their street car change
about in their mouths"
said a street car driver to
a Nashville Democrat re-
porter.
They do not do that
way much, do they?''
"Well. | should say so.
Nine-tenths of the col
ored children, half of the
white ones, and a fair
sprinkling of bashful
young school misses
make purses out of their
months, Besides these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

men of all ages. all forms and all COM
pleNiOns, have accepted it, with the con-
1idence OF utter Ignorance as to the dis
astT0Us results. 1t haTmOniZeS only
with cream and black; but pink rose
nesting in hat or bonnet goes specially
we'll with apple green. the pink being
of The tone OF apple blossom. PalmerS-
ton defined dirt as "a thing i'm the wrong
place. ana many cOiOTs good IN them
selves and beautiful In nature are alto
geihcT iil-P.aced and ugly in dress.
Steel trimmings have come tOtne fore,
either in or out of mourning. Sleeve
less Jackets. composed entirely of fine
steel beads on an invisible ground, have
had loops Of larger beads to fall over
the shoulders. and these have been worn
over green and black dresses, with
panels of the same fine work on the
skirt, and cuffs and collars on the
bOdiceS. Many Of the coats have been
Ornamented with large steel buttons,
and the pockets deliberately worked TO
match.
yellow is the color which seems best
TO accord with the late summer and
early autumn. but the yellow worn this
season with white gowns is of a deeper
tone than the light corn color, which
suits dark skin so well, and accOrdS
with sunshine. yellow roses of all col
ors crown the Leghorn hats, whose
broad brims are now twisted into fam
taStic fOrms very unlike the old hats of
this kind worn by the Miss kenwigS
(WhGm Dickens immortaliZed). Tapping
down we'll in the front and at the back,
the long plaits of hair tied at the END
with ribbon visible beneath.
"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

SILVER nutmeg is
the appropriate form
which a new nutmeg
crater assumes.
A writhing oXidiZed
silver serpent is an
odd design in button
hook handles.
A cane with a sill
yer chain passing
the head is the
latest in the line of
sctioEc :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
AS Usual Chicago Takes the Cake.

n EN- T Z r TAIN
ing epistolatOry war,
says the New York
Suns London cor
respondent, has been
'raging in the columns
of the Daily Tele'
graph on the ques-
ton sis Marriage a
Failure?" and many
funny opinions and
experiences h a V e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
WANTED---A MODEL BRIDE.

The Curious Advertisement of
Wealthy Bavarian for a Wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SHOPPING In PARIS.
Olive Logan Says 1t Is a Wild and
Prnmiscunus Scramble

ARK TWAIN is not the
only American who has
been disguised with the
pushing, the scrambling,
the incivility of the whole
mob at the great French
shops, buyers as well as
sellers, connter-jumpers
as well as purchasers.
The crowd at the
Louvre, the Bon MAI
che or the Printemps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
BREAD ODDLY EARNED.

4 Young Woman Who Gains a
Livelihood by Being Photo
apaDhad-A New Scheme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

on any HIlb dIItIHOOH IS bOIftJiIIIIg
that must be seen to be believed. The
manners that prevail! exclaims Olive
Logan in the Boston Transcript. Gus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
THEY MUST LEARN TO COOK

The COmmOn-Sense Way That a
Rich Woman Educated Her
Daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
IlEBG01QI3fIENA1Q0lllEs1p

IAOh tiNtH
WOman's fates
. are Influenced
, by the MILL
,nert The uni
verSal wear
ing of the
gree n" can
hardly be said
to be becOm-
ing, pretty as
preVailin g
styles III dress
certainly are.
The lighteSt
Chartre use
tones suite only
very young,
fair skin $ /;
and yet. moth
ing daunted,
blondes and
lTUQpS. WO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,

We are now showing stock of Fall and Winter Hosiery
and Underwear that without parallel in the state 1t
selected with unusual care ank having been received during
July and August every box given thorough examination
and all articles not found perfect in every detail either in
material weight nsh not accepted ALI the dOmes
tic goods in this department purchased direct from the
manufacturers and confidently believe able to
customer the proportion OF profit that would otherwise
go to the jObber.
Ladies' ReguIar-Made Ribbed or Plain AWoo Hose, de-
cded bargain at Csc
La(i3s Atwood Cashmere Hose eguarmade ribbed top 35e
The same, finer and heavier, Soc
Ladies' Sanitary Natural Wool Hose, egua-made ribbed 35c
Mems Heavy Af Wool Cashmere Seamless Half Hose, dark
co|ors AMI black, extra value, at zoe
Mems Fine Atwood Cashmere Half Hose, light gray and
brown mixed, 25G
English Meino assorted eoEors 25c
Chldens Heavy Wool Seamless Hose for school wear 25G
Chidens Fine Cashmere Hose plain and ribbed double
knee, 50 & 4OG
Ladies' Fine 3-4 Wool Vests and Pants, soft finish
free from bus, - Use
Ladies' Australian Wool Vests, white or scarlet soft
finish and silk-trimmed, Sl.O0
An Immense varienty of Cancels Hair Sanitary, Natural
Wool White and Scarlet Underwear for Ladies' Gentlemen
and Children, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
a MAGNIFICENT LINE OF
HIGH NOVELTIES FOR COMBINATIONS


Correct Styles and Newest Effects in French Novelties
New BrOadclOth Trimmings Passementeries in Jet and Col
ors COlored Gimps in Silk and Wool New Buttons New
Ribbons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Novelties in Jewelry.

jewelers. Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

35 dozen Ladies Handkerchief,
hem-stitched, beautiful bor-
ders, worth up to two dollars
a dozen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

TOR SALE.-A good two story Brick Residence
i and Store, No. 3I2 N. Augusta It For par.
ticulars apply to BAPTlsTE DENNIS,
apl3-tf Staunton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26
Precautions in Bathing

We have already called attention in Science
to the danger of injury to the ear in bathing
as described by DIR. Samuel Sexton The
London Lancet, in the following language,
directs attention to still another danger The
bathing season, though not yet advanced, has
already been marked by the levy of that fatal
tribute which year by year is exacted of the
ignorant and the indiscreet The recent
death by drowning of a young man in the
public baths at Poplar suggests one cause of
accident which is too apt to be overlooked.
The deceased had entered the water soon after
partaking Of hearty meal, and the fatal
result was attributed to cerebral congestion
due to sudden immersion at such time
What may have been the particular ap-
pearances observed after death in this case
We have no means of judging, but it may be
well to consider shortly some reasons why
the practice of bathing soon after meals is
justly condemned. Effusion of blood in or
upon the brain, when it occurs in such cases
as that already referred to- is probably not
primary cause of mischief, but rather a con-
sequence founded on other circulatory and
nervous disturbances. 1t is an evidence of
eclampsia, and the physiological basis upon
which this is founded consists in that inward
diversion of blood toward the alimentary
tract which characterizes normal digestion;
the other tissues notably the brain, being at
the same time proportionally anamic, and
the action of heart and lungs impeded by
distended stomach. A natural result of cold
immersion at this stage is to encourage or in
duce tendency to syncope, to concentrate
surface blood still more about the central
organs, including the heart, which, especially
if at all unequal to its Duties labors inetfectu-
ally to rcadjust the blood pressure, and finally
succumbs with lungs and venous system en-
gorged by passive congestion. 1t is as if an
enemy occupied the outworks of fortress
left for a time unguarded, and forthwith
paralyzed the resistance of the citadel. It is
best, therefore, to wait for at least an hour
and a half OF two hours after good meal
before bathing.-Science
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26
With Too Much Force.

A lady who has given the matter much at
tention is authority for the declaration that
in kissing all men kiss with too much force.
A kiss, to be appreciated by girl, she says,
must be gentle and not rough, and under no
circumstances should have any suggestions
Of tobacco or John Barleycorn. As the re-
suit of comparing notes with many lady
friends, married and engaged, she asserts
that the kisses of three-fourths of mankind,
husbands, lovers and brothers, are ''snoky. y
-Philadelphia Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
WORK OF A CYCLONE.
Two Towns Partly Destroyed IN
Kansas and Texas.
a Large Number Of Persons Killed
or Badly Injured.

A destructive cyclone has swept through
Kansas and on into Texas, causing wide
spread disaster. In Kansas the severest ef-
fects of the whirlwind were felt at Argonia,
which is presided over by the first woman
Mayor ever elected in this country, Mrs.
Susan Salter. ..-'
It cut a wide swath through the thickest
settled portion Of the place.
The largest residence, that Of Mr.. Camp
bell, was literally picked up and carried a
the foundations remain. The school building
was torn to pieces, and there was not house
that was not damaged. All the houses were
shaken up and the greater part OF them car
ried away from their foundations. Seven
ty-fve people are reported as seriously in
jured, and two, young lady teacher, Miss
Monroe, and railroad hand, have since died
A great many had their legs and arms
broken by flying timbers. Two men had
both eyes put out, and a child had its skull
crushed.
The cyclone swept on to Brownton, Texas,
destroying the Methodist, Baptist and Con
gregational churches and eight dwelling
houses. Nine persons, including the Sheriff
and County Recorder, were killed The
damage will exceed $4,000. The path Of
the storm was 800 yards wide, and every
thing within those limits was swept away.
The damage to business and residence
property at CorEcana, Texas, will exceed
$25,O00 The damage to crops cannot be
estimated, but is very great. Over dozen
buildings were unroofed. The dry-goods
stors Of A. Fox & Bro sustains loss Of
$4,000. About dozen small houses were
demolished.
Great damage was done at Sulphur
Springs, Texas, to growing crops and fruit
trees. The storm covered belt three miles
wide. The cotton plants were completely
destroyed, and must be replanted. Tne hail.
stones were so large that they broke shingles
On the roofs Of houses, and tore limbs from
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
LATER NEWS.

JUDGE EDWARD A. WHITE, Of Baton
Rouge, has been selected by the louisiana
Legislature to succeed j. B. Eustis as United
States Senator.
A LARGE crib of lumber slid upon and
fatally injured three men at La Crosse, WIS
THE Southern Presbyterian Union at the
General Assembly in Baltimore declared IT
self opposed to organic union with the North
ern Presbyterians- ...-.
SECRETARY FA1RcHnD has appointed Ed
ward Burgess, Of Boston, to be President OF
the Board on Life Saving Appliances, wee
CAPTAIN R. Baby, deceased. This is the MI.
Burgess who designed the yachts Puritan,
Mayaower and Volunteer. He has accepted
the Office.
FREDERICK N. FoY, Township Clerk nus
wife and three children, aged five, nine and
eleven years, were burned to death in their
house at Ufington, Canada. {.
A FIRE in the establishment OF Edward
and Robert Garrould, linen drapers, London,
England, burned six shop women to deatn'
and many others were injured by leap'ng
from windows. ...
EMPEROR FREDERICK at last accounts was
said to be in a fair way toward complete
raooverv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
THE NEWS EPI17OMIzED.
rsstsrr and Middle States

DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT, the editor Of the
Christian Union, has been elected by Brook
lyn Plymouth Church to fill the pulpit made
vacant by the death of Henry Ward Beecher.
The Rev. DR.. Thoburn was elected Mis-
sionary Bishop for India and Malaysia by
the Methodist Conference while in session at
New York.
AUSTIN CoRBIN has negotiated in London
loan of S56, ,000, 900, secured by four per
cent. mortgage on the Reading Railroad
MRS. CLEVELAND spent Friday in Phila-
delphia as the guest Of George w. Childs.
She paid an informal visit to female college,
attended missionary meeting and then de-
parted for Princeton College, n. j., to at
tend the Commencement Exercises.
WILLIAM NIcKERMAN, a young boy, fell
into tub of hot water at Bridgeport, Conn,
and was boiled to DEATH
FRANK MILLS, of San Francisco, Cal, a
student at Harvard College, died from excer-
sive indulgence in opium smoking.
A CHILD in Philadelphia, Penn, was
choked to death by a candy sour ball she was
eating, dying in great agony.
A STORM swept over wide stretch Of
territory, Monday, and caused a great
amount Of damage to crops and property in
West Virginia, the oil regions Of Pennsyl-
vania, Northern and Middle Ohio, Southern
New York and Michigan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
union of the Northern and Southern PresbY'
terians were heartily applauded.
Five New Methodist Rishops,

Five New Methodist Bishops.
At the Methodist General Conference in
New York five new Bishops were elected af-
ter much balloting. The following is short
summary of the lives of the newly-chosen
Bishops:
DR.. Vincent was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
in 1882, and educated in Pennsylvania, en-
tering the ministry in 1858. He began the
publication of Sunday school papers in 1850
and has become prominent in that work. be-
ing for years Secretary of the Sunday school
Union. In 1874 he organized, with Hon.
Lewis Miller, the Chautauquan lecture course,
that has had many thousands of students all
over the United States and has made the
summer school on Lake Chautauqua famous.
Rev. James N. Fitzgerald, the second bishop
elected, has been the Secretary of the Newark
Conference for a number of years, Record
ing secretary of the Missionary Society for
the past eight years. He was in the con-
ferences of 1876, 1880, 1884 and the present
one.
The Rev. Isaac W. Joyce, D. D., who was
the third Bishop elected, was born in Hamll-
ton county. Ohio, about fifty years ago. He
was admitted to the Northwest Indiana Con-
ference in 1859 and has never held any office
in the Church other than that of Presiding
Elder. His success in the .pastorate began
with his appointment to charge at Green.
castle, Ind, the seat Of De Pauw University.
Here he became very popular with the
students Since 1880 he had been pastor in
Cincinnati and is now in his second term as
pastor of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church in that
city. He was delegate to the General Con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
Snufh and West.

THE Colorado Democracy assembled in Con-
vention at Denver and elected an unin-
structsd delegation to the Presidential Con-
vention.
THE Sheriff of White County, Ind, was
fatally injured by three prisoners, who
fractured his skull and escaped from the
| County Jail.
THE Ohio Prohibition Convention met at
Toledo and put State ticket in the held.
The platform adopted favors a woman suf-
| frage and denounces trusts and contract
labor importation.
AN immense crowd assembled at jackson,
Miss, to participate in the military demon
stration accompanying the laying of the
| cornerstone of q monument erected to the
memory of Mississippians who perished in
the Confederate Army.
JOSEPH JAMES has been arrested at Tim
monsville, S. c., charged with hiring a col
ored farm hand with S400 to assassinate his
father.
Mr.. AND MRS DRAKE, an old couple, and
their two infant grandchildren were muir
dered at Kickapoo, Wis, by burglars who
escaped with large quantity OF valuables.
The Democratic Convention Of Louisiana
met at New Orleans and elected Cleveland
delegation to the National Convention,
headed by Ex-Governor S. D. McEnery.
"A CLOUD-BUhSl LII OS"Co 4'oo't
submerged five miles Of railway, flooded
many farms, raised the White river sixteen
feet in forty minutes, and drowned many
cattle. The water fell in solid mass many
feet thick.
WILLIAM 81. ROE, a wife murderer, has
been hanged at Anderson, Mo.
SIX men were killed and over ninety in
jured by an explosion of gasoline at Fred
erick, Md.
A TERRIFIC wind storm passed over South
ern Indiana and did great damage at Wabash
and Mentone. At Hendricks farmer named
Bunson and two horses were struck by light
ming and killed. Bunson's barn was de-
stroyed
A PARTY of surveyors employed in Wise
county, Va, by the Tennessee Steel and.l
Company, were attacked by settlers whom!
the company seeks to drive of and two OF
their number killed. {.
Mr.. AND MRS WILLIAM POWELL were
struck by lightning at their home in Parkers-
burg, W. Va, and instantly killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
House Proceedings.

123D DAY.-The Sub Committee on Ap-
preparations reported for consideration the
Legislative and Executive Appropriation
bill. Mr.. MComas spoke against certain
provisos Of the measure.
l24TH DAY.-The House continued tha con-
sideration of the Legislative and Executive
Appropriation bill. Mr.. Cannon spoke on
the subject Of providing special judges on
fixed salary to hold court in the Indian Ter
ritory. The measure went over. Z. Z. The reso-
luton to increase the force Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission was passed.
125TH DAY.-The following bills were in
troduced: Appropriating $275, ,0J0 for the
rebuilding Of the Government dam at Rock
Island Arsenal, and for the immediate con-
struction Of temporary dam; granting to
Government employees who were present at
the battle Of Gettysburg leave of absence to
attend the anniversary celebration OF that
battle; to select site for Postoff1ce build
ing in Washington, D. c.; to retire ex-sol-
diers and sailors who have been wounded in
battle, after twenty one years service in the
civil service. The Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds reported the bills for
the erection Of public buildings at Taunton,
Mass. and Norfolk, Va. to the Committee
of the Whole. =. The Committee on Military
Affairs reported the bill authorizing the
President to appoint and retire John G. Ere
mont as Major General; to the House cal
endar :. The House then went into Commit
tee of the Whole on the Legislative, E1ecu-
tive and Judicial Appropriation bill. The
House Committee on Military Affairs COM
pleted the Army Appropriation bill and re;
ported it to the House. The bill makes a
total appropriation Of S24, 289, ,700