davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

usual in his conversation with idiotic:
compliments. At length, with an air
and accent designed to be quite ire
SiStible and heart-crushing, he said:
''My dear Miss p, your hair is so
beautiful. Should l be venturing too
gross a liberty if I begged you to give
me one little lock of it?',
mot at all, Mr.. H." replied the lady
in a matter-of-fact tone. You are quite
welcome"
And with that she deliberately de-
tached small curl from above her pink
little ear, on the left side, and gravely
presented it, hairpin and all, to the un-
fortunate dude. Of course he took it.
He could not perceive that there was
anything else to do. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

up and drowned me in waves of min
gled blood and fire. and the instinct
aWoke within me--to kill.
"There was knife-a pretty Spanish
thing with deadly blade-lying upon
the table, beside yellow-papered noyel,
newly cut. With that struck him TO
the heart. For / had loved her, half
Gypsy that was, penniless drudge the
other half. And he had sold her to her
death, not understandings
Il killed him, l have said. But L
shall die for it tomorrow. 1t is just.
And | have olwaYs believed in retribu-
ton. Beside. lire has nothing in it of
worth or sweetness now to me, she be-
ing deadO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
MY DARLING's FACE SEE.

When day is done
And night comes on
And stars shine forth
On land and sea;
There comes an hour
The only hour
More than all others
Dear to me;
The hour wait
Thy coming love;
For then!
My Darling's facet see.
When night is DER
And the bright sun
Sheds its soft beams.
Dear one, on thee;
If by its light
1t leads me, love.
To hear thy voice
So sweet to me
That is the hour
The only hour
For then!
MY darling FACET see!
No other face
In all the world
Can with this
Lovely one compare
Ny eyes, strain
And look i'll vain
For one that is
To me-SO fairl
see it nowl
1t looks at mel
My darlings facet see!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

n a lecture recently
given by Mrs. T. NJ.
Wheeler before t h e
ladies' classes of a New
York art school she said:
I'VE require that the dish
out of which we eat, the
bed in which >ieep,
the carpet on wnich we
tread, shall have some
share of beauty" Then
she talked on household
linens. The old-fash-
Toned notion of a linen
chest we'll stocked with
homeSpun fax is super
seeded by piles of daintily
embroidered linens for
n ffprpnt nSpS thp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
A NEW YORK BEAUTY.
How a Girl Secured the Richest
Toilets Without Paying.

HERE is a story
which one hears
told very often
about a certain
famous New York
beauty, who has
very little money
and a great deal
of physical lowell
ness, a II d W h o
made the mistake
of fancying that
English p e ers
C are d emo ugh
about Ameri can
beauty to marry it
without fortune.
She is eXquisitely
pretty, as well as
clever and high
bred looking.
One of the rich
dive SIS m a K erS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
TOO TOO.

.sOh why did you marry so homely man"
The people all said to our Sue;
It's none of our business. but really, dear,
He is hOmely enough for two"
II know it." she said, with cute little smile
you are right. can plainly see;
He's homely enough for himself. that IS one'
And he's honely enough for me-"
Washington Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

worn by boy and girl babies.
A new color this season in leather
goods is pearl gray. Purses, blotters
and card-caseS continue to be relieved
with silver ornamentatl0n.
New silver buckles are out In floral
patterns, and there are some attractive
buckles formed of silver cords and
chains ingeniOusly knotted into the re-
quired shape.
The orchid, which is enjoying wide
spread popularity among florists, is just
now favorite model in jewelry. A
flower brooch recently seen consisted of
cluster of orchids, perfectly repro
duced in enamel, with sapphireS to give
them color.
One sees nowadays a great deal OF
flexible jeWelry, bracelets that cling to
the arm, necklaces that adjust them
selves to curves and undulatlons of the
throat and neck, and cOrsage pieces
that may be fitted to the requirements
of the bodice.
There is fad now anfehg society
women for collecting coffee and dessert
spoons to figure at luncheOnS and Five
o'clock" teas. In these collections
duplicates are avoided and each spoon
is a souvenir. The spoons especially
priced represent the collection OF trav-
eler who has visited many countries
and many climes. In this case each
spoon is etched or engraved with the
name of the town and the date of the
collectors visit there.
Unique birthday collections are
gained in a few years, in many fami-
lies. by the custom now prevalent of
presenting each child, Oh its birthday,
with an odd piece or two of silver.
Spoons. large and small. and designed
for great variety of uses, are included
in these gifts. 1t need hardly be added
that this collection usually begins with
the apostle spoons presented at the
christening by the God-parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
GOSSIP FOR The GIRLS
"A Young Lady's Room, and
How 1t May Be Made Like
Paradise.
Dove Pie for the Bride at the
Very Fashionable We'd
ding Breakfast.
How a Girl Secured the Rich
est Toilets Without
Paying.
No Wonder the Housewife
Is Proud of Lovely
Linens.
Condensed from the Boston Budget.

young girl is bright
and attractive in all
its furnishings, a n d
gives a general air OF
freshness and simple
ity, as we'll as cozi-
ness.
The paper is in the
exquisite pinkS which
the French alone know
how to produce so well,
while the design is an
arrangement of orch
ids. with their leaves
in two tones.
The ceiling is COW
cred slightly, and is
papered in ivory white
with indiStinguiShable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
NOVELTIES In JEWELRY.

GLANCE a: the adj
vance sheets of the
jewelers. Circular
for August shows
some interesting
novelties in silver
and gems, a few of
which are given
below:
Numbered among
novelties are studs
and earrings fof sill
yer, finished to SIM
ulate black, pearls.
Infantile jewelry
includes b Vi ton
studs, bib pins and
fnger-ringS. all of
which are alike
81 hohioc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
1.-THE NEWEST GAME"
Wherewith to While Away an
Hour on a Rainy Evening.

Fl E ne west gam g
takes the form of an
information party, and
is b egun by passing
20 e ach gentleman a
card, and to the ladies
mall pieces of paper,
which should be num-
bered. Those who dis
cover the same number
on their card and paper
are partners for tn Q
game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

w A y n vim g
luncheon at a cafe
on Fifth avenue,
when a somewhat
unusual company
of people entered
the almost a.
serted room and
arranged them
selves about a
table which had
been specially set
for them. There
eight young
linen and one
|young woman in
the group. l rec
.ognized the occa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

Parma viOlets are favorites in jew.
elry, where they often have diamond
dewdrop to relieve the monotony of
their lavender petals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
WHY THE BRIDE CRIED.

A Novel Idea at a Wedding Break
fast-What Was in the Pie.
New York Letter in Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
August
FIELD, MAILER { CO.

AHssHI@-aS ~ WE
NOVELTIES.
In addition to the large line of Novelties now in
stock we Will open tomorrow morning large ship
men OF Partisan Pattern Dresses and high novelties
in both Silk and Wool 1t is our aim as in the
past, to place these goods before patrons s
early they arrive in this country. The assortment
is larger than usual early in the season. and is
unsurpassed for variety of styles and high qualities
MOST STYLES ARE SHOWN BY US EXCLU-
SIVELY
SILKS! NOVELTIES! SILKS!
The greatly increasing demand for Silk Fabrics
has prompted us to largely increase stock of
these goods in volume and variety
Quite large portion of the new stock has ar
rived Tomorrow CMonday) we will show beau
tiful line of CASHMERE PATTERNS in Persian
effects; different color combinations all black
grounds; two qualities
Ten styles of Black and White Roman Stripe
Peau de Sole, new this and very fashionable.
We have pieces Black "Peau de Soie" % inches
wide, with beautiful luster; an extra quality
which should retail for 50. Our price for the pres
ent lot will be only $3.50.
splendid quality "Peau de Sole black and col
oIs at s1.25.
Black Satin Brocade and Satin on Armure
Grounds are going to be fashionable We show
very good article in patterns, all silk, at 81 a
yard. A better quality, beautiful styles, $1.75 per
yard.
Fifty pieces Colored Plush, all the new shades
WOOL FABRICS.
A very handsome collection of French Pattern
Dresses is the lot offer at SIS. They were i'm
ported to sell at $40. There are 5 different styles
in this particular lot in about Is color combinations
We wish to repeat the statement at the head of
this ad, that we will open tomorrow in addition to
the present stock large shipment of Partisan Nov
elites direct from the seaboard.
A lightweight Broadcloth suit, with rich woven
border to skirt, is shown in colorings.
n q of ShadnS at
$125. It's not quite as heavy as the kind you paid
1925 for last season, but will make up quite as
handsomely
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS 46 inches WIDE in
a beautiful color assortment will be offered at the
low price of 1925 We consider this price very low
for imported cloth.
Our Black Goods stock is showing Serges,
Henriettas Bordered Grape Cloths and all the new
Brocade effects A wide range of qualities in Black
Brilliantines e--.....aa
TRIMMINGS.
We're showing all the late Paris Dress Ornaments
Black Silk Passementeres in elaborate designs.
Black Crochet Passementeries and Headings.
Black Sewing Silk Fringes.
Colored Gimps in all the new shades
New Buttons of every kind and style; Fancy, Jet
and Crochet
We've just received delayed shipment of extra
quality "Onyx" Black Cotton Ladies' Hose and will
offer them tomorrow at 25 cents pair
lot of Boys Bingham Shirt Waists reduced to
40 cents.
We close at o'clock on Saturdays during July
and August. Kindly arrange to do your Saturday
shopping in the morning.
Mail Orders solicited. They receive our best
attention.
FIELD MAILER & CO., Sd and WabaSha StS,, ST. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18

breakfast of persons that were scarcely
pretty enough, but she was quite awk-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
blondes Who Dress in Black.

Buffalo News.
The blonde, the clear white blonde, who
never freckles or burns, who is as Ian.
guild as tigfess half asleep, is given up
to costumes of black satin: she doesn't
appear in the morning, but in the after
noon you see her out driving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
Her Bonnie Brown Hair.

Such q thing as wearing different
sorts of bangs on various occasions is
common enough among girls, Boston
correspondent of the Albany Argus is
led to believe. And this reminds him
of a young woman he knows who af-
fects good deal of the lack of senti-
ment and excessively common-Sense
ways characteristic of the Boston girl.
One evening not long ago young man
whnm she cordially disliked had been
making her visit, gushing over as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
LOVELY LINENS.

No Wonder the Housewife Sets
Such Store by Them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-18
One Of Their Own Sex Criti-
cises Their Business
Ability.
Savings Banks the Best Places
for Women to Leave Their
Money.
Advice About Visiting and
Visitors and Other
Hints.
Keep the Complexion From
notwithstanding Pill
lows.

ANY women are
g e n orally sup
posed to be en-
tirely helpless in
the taking care
of their money
m a t t e RS. But
why should they
II O t b e? How
m a ny girls at
school learn how
to keep accounts?
And if they did
study the art at
school they are
not allowed the
benefit of putting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
MOrgantOWn Booming.
i to Wheeling Intelligencer.

Special to Wheeling Intelligencer.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, Feb. TO-
Morgantown has secured the long
looked for natural fuel, the gas be-
ing turned into the mains at o'clock
Friday morning. Professor White
who always has the interest of the
Modern Athens" at heart, and a
number of energetic business men,
have long been endeavoring to inter.
est the managers of the Mt. Morris
field to pipe the gas here and their
efforts have at last been crowned
with abundant success. The laying
of pipes is almost completed and as
soon as the fittings can be put up in
the houses it Will he used for fuel. II
will not be long until the town can
boast of a city hall and possibly a
water works. A general awakening
from the lethargic state will no doubt
follow the arrival of natural gas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
The Removal Of Edgerton.

The incident of Commissioner Ed
gerton's removal is not at all surpris.
ing. 1t is precisely in the line of all
the Presidents actions in respect to
the civil service. The fact that he
has turned out of office a member of
the commission which was created
for the purpose of aiding him to re-
form the service is not evidence of a
state of mind of which the country
has been ignorant. 1t is simply Gu
mulatiye evidence of what is familiar.
The President has done his utmost
to break down the Civil Service sys-
tenn. In the beginning, he went far
beyond the letter of the law and
promised an Administration that
would be marvel by absolutely di-
vorcing the administration of the
Government from party politics. He
placed his standard so high that the
glare of his protested principles shone
far out over the land. Every one
was.compelled to see him in the light
that he had kindled. and no one but
some impractical Mugwumps believ-
ed that Democrat could achieve all
that Mr.. Cleveland had apparently
set his heart upon.
It soon turned out that the war
upon the spoils system did not come
up to the sounding proclamation.
The arch enemy of reform himself
could not have desired a better
method than Mr.. Cleyeland's PROM
ises to overthrow the system which
had been established during Mr..
Arthur's administration. The an.
clients decked with flowers the horns
of the bullocks that they were to
knock in the head with the sacrificial
axe, and Mr., Cleveland sublimated
Civil Service Reform only to hurt it
to greater depths. 1t was a great day
for the spoilsmen when Grover Cleve-
land wrote his letter to George Will
liam Curtis, for, when you want to
absolutely destroy either a fellow
human being or system of law, the
hest preliminary step is to put the
victim on a pedestal where circum-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
Southern White Republicans

CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb. liza
genuine sensation in politics hasbeen
caused in this State by the pubica.
ton of an address to the white people
of South Carolina, which appeared
this morning. The address was issued
by a convention held in Pickens
comfy on Monday last, and has been
sent to most of the Republican papers
in the North and West. The con.
vention was composed of white men.
The resolutions state that "whereas,
the carpet-baggers and Bourbons
continue to claim now, as they did
twelve years ago, that all the native
white people in South Carolina are
Democrats and the colored people are
Republicans, thus publishing to the
world the falsehoods that the white
and colored races. respectively. form
the so-called Democratic and Repub-
lican parties and whereas we wish
to annihilate that false claim There.
fore be it
"Resolved. That the progress Of the
State is greatly hindered, immigra.
ton and capital prevented from COM
ing among us. the system of public
education is very unfair, large sums
of the peoples money being annually
appropriated for a favored few, while
the masses are very poorly provided
for, and the constitutional guarantee
of American citizenship is outrasad
to an extent that seriously threateD
the peace of the Commonwealth.
Under the present system oil elections
large majority of the voters are
practically disfranchised, yet they
are forced to bear the burdensome
taxation yearly levied upon them
while being virtually without repre-.
sentation in the affairs of the govern.
ment."
The address declared in favor Of
protection to American industries,
and that it is the intention of the
party to affiliate with the national
Republican party in its efforts to SO.
cure honest elections. establish good
schools and bring material prosperity
to the South as it has done for the
North. @
The signers declare that they have
oyer 1880 white voters with them,
independents and old-line Union
men, and call upon the liberal whites
to join them.
This is the first effort that has been
made in this State since the war 10
organize a white Republican party.
The organizers hope to get with
them the farmers party which made
such vigorous fight in the last cam.
paign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

Cleveland retires "unwept, Union
ored and unsung." The Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette SAYS:
A change of the National Admin.
istration which pleases both parties
is new experience. There are no
mourners for Cleveland's defeat.
There is no Democratic policy of the
Executive or of Congress to be lost
by the change of the President and
Congress. Cleveland has had no pol
icy which the Democratic Congress-
men approved they had no meas
ures which were acceptable to him.
They received his silver coinage panic
and his treasury surplus panic with
incredulity. and they condemned his
blast against protection duties, not
because they are not hostile to them,
but because they thought such out.
speaking would hurt the election,
They are conscious that the failure of
the Administration in foreign affairs
has been even more glaring than in
home policy. and that it has touched
no international question which it
has not muddled, or in which it has
not humbled our country. The fish,
cries dispute with Canada. which
Cleveland proposed to turn into a
non.intercourse act after the Senate
had rejected his surrender of our case
by the Chamberlain treaty, the child
ish magnitying of the trick played
upon the British Minister into cause
for abruptly suspending diplomatic
relations because the Minister wrote
the truth, the rough trampling on the
treaty with China, the Samoan diff
Guilty with Germany. in which he
betrayed the Samoan Government,
the piracy upon Hayti, and the sub.
mission to the abuse of our citizens
by the Sultan of Morocco, all bear
witness that Cleveland has touched
no international matter that he has
not marred, nor in which he has not
let down the National character.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16
Two Harrison HeirlOOms.

While Mrs. Harrison, wife of the
President.elect, was down town in
indianapolis. the other day, she yis-
sted the bank. where for several years
the General has had a number of FAM
lily relics and papers deposited for
safe keeping, and brought home with
her two very interesting and historic
medals, intending to deposit them in
a day or two in box at the new safe
deposit vaults. The larger medal is
none other than the gold medal voted
by resolution of Congress to Major.
General William Henry Harrison, in
cOmmemoration of his signal victory
over the British and their barberOus
allies at the battle of the Thames.
The medal is about three and one
half inches in diameter and quarter
of an inch thick. 1t cost $500 at
that time. On the diverse side are
the features of General Harrison in
the uniform of Encouragement. On
the reverse side is the figure of VIC
tory, beneath which are the words.
BATTLE of the Thames, october S.
1S13," while around the border is the
inscription, by resolution of Con-
gress, April /, 1918.
The medal. when presented to
General Harrison, was set in a small
red velvet case, which was worn
with age. 1t was an object of inter-
est to all the members of the family
who had not seen it for several years,
but to baby Benjamin Mckee, its
bright shining surface had an especial
attraction, and he quickly abandoned
his numerous gifts, demanded possess
sion of the historic coin, and begged
to play with it.
The other medal is equally as in
teresting and comes through Mrs.
Harrison's family from her maternal
grandfather. John Neal. an English
man. 1t is a silver coin, two inches
in diameter, struck off by the imper-
ial Austrian government in COM
memoration of the great victory of
John Substituting Johh III. Of
POland-oyer the Turks in 1888. Mr..
Neal received the medal by inheri-
lance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

Poor Bayard is getting it on every
side. The New York Telegram
slashes him in this style:
Secretary Bayard might fifty have
deferred his request for Consul Sew
ell'e resignation until the last week
of this month. 1t would have made
a fitting crown 10 the history of four
years of such diplomacy as the Amer
lean people will always hope not to
see paraleled. 1t casts halo around
the Secretary's head such as is some
times seen around rotten log in wet
woods. If President Cleveland con.
sented to this act of his Secretary of
State it was probably because he
could not deny the dying wish of a
friend. Mr.. Bayard has but three
weeks more to occupy position in
the public eye, land when the piled.up
contempt of the people falls upon
him he may not be quite dead, but
yet he will not be exactly among the
living.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-16

specific germ existing in the Blood
and wherever this germ appears. the
disease exists. 1t is the existente
of this germ in the eggs of diseased
hens and in young chicks which
proves that the disease is inherited.
The disease is seated in the liver at
first, and this organ becomes enlarged
and very soft. The intestines are
then attacked, and become inflamed,
liberated or gangreened. These
symptoms closely resemble those of
the fatal swine cholera. The most
conspicuous symptom is a discharge
of yellow and green excrement. The
fowl lies in sleepy condition, and
dies without struggle, as if still
asleep. There il no doubt that the
disease is first contracted by over
feeding and disturbance of the
alimentary functions, the liver be-
ing first disturbed and the blood rem
dered unfit for its vital functions
The means of prevention are obvious.
Frequent doses of teaspoonful of
saturated solution of hyposuIphite of
soda and a piece of"blue pill" as large
as asweet pea have cured every case in
the writer's flock when taken in the.
early stages. If neglected until the
intestines are affected cure is hope
less. and the sick fowl should be
killed and buried deeply or burned
as quickly as possible. Thorough
cleanliness is indispensable for safety
from this disorder, and a variety Of
food, especially green food, is equally
necessary Neec York Times.