davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

had slipped it's mornings. AT this sound
the young man felt his whole being
thrill as it had never thrull before.
"Never!" he exclaimed. with an eX-
preston on his face which could have
earned him $40 week as the villain of
all "Uncle IONS Cabin company.
They were from st. Louis, these two;
but they were to be pitled rather than
condemned for that. They were born
there and knew no better. CASTOR be-
longed to one of the old French families,
while the father of Gladys had made a
fortune by inventing a patent cork
screw. They were well matched, and
the world said that when CASTOR Mon
tespan led the lovely heiress to the
altar, the good old city of st. Louis knew
no happier proprietor OF 'soft snap
than he.
They were sitting in the twilight just
now, and the cleaning was just begin
ming its usual gloam, while the purple
haze OF coming night was doing bust
ness at the old stand.
AS Gladys uttered the words with
which our story opens she stood with
one white arm about Gaston'S neck,
while in the opposite hand she held a
slipper of white satin. The satin i'll the
slipper had been intended for the man.
ufacture of ball dress. but Gladys
found that there was superabundance
of material, in fact enough for pair OF
slippers for herself, and SO the ball
dress was abandoned and the slippers
were made instead.
Drink"
The monosyllable was uttered in a
tone that was half prayer, half man
date; yet CASTOR vouchsafed no answer,
save the low, soft refrain OF Little
Annie Rooney" which he whistled pen
Sively.
Striking a mad scene in ARTICLE Az
attitude, she exclaimed:
"Gaston, you have said that you love
me; then listen. This slipper of mine
contains the contents OF two quart bot
ties Of champagne, sparkling and dell.
cious as champagne alone can be.
have been reading of the young men al
White Sulphur Springs who drink
champagne from the slippers OF reign
ing bellies. fain would emulate them
If you love me. drink
In harsh, firm tones the young man
answered:
"Gladys, heaven knows l love you
but l cannot drink two quarts OF cham
payne at one fell gulp. That were mad
ness. Girl: you would fain get INT
paralyZed."
And so saying he strobe into the
cleaning.
With shrek of anguish Gladys
cried:
Il shall have to drink it myself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

brown Windsor soap were shaved fine,
and wineglass of German cologne and
wineglass of lemon juice added. In a
dayior two the liquid became inc0rp0-
rated with the soap so that the mixture
could be moulded into cake. Though
old, this is an admirable preparation or
bleach for removing stains from the
hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
PETTICOATS ARE BARBAROUS
Mrs. Jenness Miller Says She
Hasn't One in the World.

MOTHER point
l make is the alb
surdity of dress
In g yourselves
up in petticoats,
which l call rel
les of barbarism.
l haven't a petit
coat in the world
but l remember
the days of my
bondage, when,
like you, l trip
pea D V er III y
dress going up
stairs, and only
got that out of
the way to fall
over my petit
coat beneath it,;
when, like you,
| have stood on
"a CT r n @ r on
] windy days. and
l. Il -. a a - A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
FACE MASSAGE.
1t Is the Fad Now Instead of Plas
tering With Rouge.

NINA ABBOTT is a
very quiet dresser on
the street. She does
not wear the orthodox
Widows weeds, but a
cloth gown and a long
ulster of black and
gray tweed, & small
black turban trimmed
with black wings and a
boa and mnff of monkey
fur. Her maid, ,Juli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

, HERE was never
! more freedom shown
lin the arrangement
of the hair than to-
day. More. atten-
ton is paid to the
contour of the head
and face, and there
is less anxiety to
oopu q cot ctylo TIL u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

WRITER in the
st. Louis Globe
Democrat says: 81
was very much
amused at the
, article published a
few days ago on
How Girls Are
Proposed To- ]
think the Wav I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
The Cut of French Underwear.

The greatest simplicity prevails in the
cut of all French uudergarments. Any
attempt at elaboration of trimming or
cut is considered in the very worst
taste. Chemises are low and sleeveless,
with simple band around the neck
they are dalntily trimmed with a deep
fall of lace, or lace and insertion, meet
ing full front finished with lace and
insertion to the waist line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

The arrangement of the other half of
the bodice is peculiarly graceful. It is
laid in pleats on the right shoulder,
from collar to armhole, then drawn
across the bust and again pleated from
the left arm to the waist, ard thence
reversed to end in point on the right
hip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
An Antiquarian.

Rachet.
- Florence-I can't understand Toms
fOndneSS for widows.
Ethel-Tom always was more or less
of relict hunter, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Badly Stuck.

Burlington Free Press.
Mortified husband at ball to his wife,
who has Just come down from the dan
cling room-For heavens sake, Mathilda,
slip up stairs again as quick as you can,
and get your shawl on!
Wife (all in tlutter)-Why! What
is the matter. George.
Mortified Husband-YOu have put on
your low-necked dress and forgotten to
take that porous plaster off your back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
She Had ,Em,

New York Sun.
what were your husbands last
words?'
HE hadn't any," sobbed the widow.
Il was with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

CHI DOL teacher
(who lives at a hoteD
Miss, you were
five minutes late this
morning. and you
were two minutes
late yesterday. Now
there is no excuse
for such hardness,
no excuse at all.
Pupil Please.
ma'am, the alarm
clock stopped last
night. and it was so
dark and foggy this
~ o.n;pr fhat tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
ABleach for the Hands.

There is an old-fashioned prepara-
ton which our grandmothers made for
whitening the hands, says the New
York Tribune. Two cakes of old-time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
sIfYou Want to Be Loved.

IF You Want to Be Loved.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Don't find fault.
Don't contradict people, even if you're
sure you are right.
Don't be inQuiSitive about the. affairs
of even your most intimate friend.
Don't underrate anything because you
don't possess it.
Don't believe that everybody else in
the world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in life.
Don't believe all the evil you hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even it it does IN
terest crowd.
Don't go untidy on the plea that ev-
erybody knows you.
Don't be rude TO your interiors in So
cial position.
Don't over or undertakes.
Don't express positive opinion I'M
less you perfectly understand what you
are talking about.
Don't get in the habit of vulgariZing
life by making light of the sentiment
of it.
Don't jeer at anybedy's religious be-
lief.
Don't try to be anything but a gentle
woman-and that means woman who
has consideration for the whole world
and whose life is governed by the
golden rule, ''Do unto others as you
would be done by.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
A SPRING HAT.

Among the novelties in millinery de-
signed by .Redfern'' is hat with a
wide pleated brim of fine chip, lined
under with pale shade of velvet match
ing the color of the foregoing gown.
The crown is composed of ''La France"
roses" and large bow at the side of
velvet ribbon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

width of the face in proportion to
its length, the line of the brovs
and the proportions of the mouth.
1t is undeniable that the Amer
lean profile Is not of classical
beauty, and it cannot generally
compare with that found in the Latin
rares. The nose is apt to be either too
retrousse or too long. Still, despite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
CARPETS.

Bright, Fresh, Clean Stock-All Spring
Styles. Ingram, Tapestry Body Brussels, Yer
vets and Moquettes in New and Exclusive De-
signs "A lot of Reconnaissance quite large
pieces-Regardless of Cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
A Plea of Guilty.

fuch
Mr.. Lunnon Gin New York)-Ah,
you've not been long on this side l
fahncy. Mr.. Gibb0n?
Howell Gibbon (bIushing)-Sowwy to
say l-aw-that is, l was Dawn here!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

1LA ~ ditcduy ItiliiOi .
of some marvellous dress
es in preparation for the
May drawing rooms. A
cloth train is among the
novelties. l have seen
it in pale green. and
thought it was velvet.
But | wonder il the
queen would consider it
sOrthodoX?
IL heard last week that
~one-butt0n gloves are
coming i'll again, but,
surely. such hOrrid news
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
BEAUTY and HEALTH.
How You Can Preserve Both
With a Little Care and.,,
Trouble.
Age Of Beauty Will Arrive
When Woman Takes a
Daily Bath.
Several Harmless Homemade
Cosmetiques and Lo-
tons.
.si5ss
How q Person Can Indulge in
aLuxurious Russian Bath
- at Home.

NE Of the most
interesting wOm-
ell to be found
in N e W York
city just now is
a bright Paris
ian, who claims
TO be an expert
in all the fasci-
mating ''arts'' OF
the toilet. She
Is as pretty as a
picture, with a
nOmpIpyi0p en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SOME LONDO STYLES.

"Madge" Gossips Breezily Of
Coming Dresses, smart Milf
merry, rte. 90 49,, i..a' So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
HER EXCUSE.

She Was Little Late. but She
Told the Teacher Exactly Why.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Passengers From hicago.
Passengers from Chicago to St. Paul
and Minneapolis can purchase tickets
over ''The Burlington" at the union
passenger station, corner of Canal and
Adams streets, and the city ticket Of
fee, oil Clark street.
The VestibuIed. thirteen-and-a-half-
hour train leaves Chicago $40 p. M, ar
rives ST. Paul ITO a. M, Minneapolis
7:47 a. m. Supper in dining car.
The Scenic Mississippi River Day Ex-
press leaves Chicago 1850 p. M, arrives
st. Paul las p. m, Minneapolis 2:25 p.
IN, affording magnificent view OF the
scenery on the Upper Mississippi.
They Will Be CuriO5itie5 There
Munsey's Weekly.
Snooper-I have brilliant scheme
for making money.
Simeral-What is it?
Snooper-Going to take couple of
camels and exhibit them in Kentucky.
Simeral-There's no money in that.
Snooper-Yes. there is. I'll advertise
that they go ten days without drinking,
and everybody will want to see what
they look like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
AMERICAN BEAUTY.
Our Prevailing Profile Is Not
Quite Classical Enough.

UDGMENT of beau
Y by the profle-the
simple outline-is re-
garded from an art
lists standpoint as
one of the severest
tests. Some women
are very handsome in
profile and abs6fute-
ly plain in full face.
The success Of the
profile depends upon
the length of the feat
ures and the con-
struction of the back
of the head, while
the full face depends
mainly pom the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

A soft, delicate fawn color this, with
Just tint of faintest pink in it-some-
thing on the ashes of roses hue. One
half of the upper part of the bodice, the
entire length of sleeves from shoulder
TO cuff. and narrow pleated panel on
the skirt are of bronze brown cloth,
braided all over in narrow gold braid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
THE DIVIDED SKIRT.
1t Finds Few Adherents Among
the New York Women.

! HE divided
: skirt intro
d u C e d b y
Lady Hal
Der ton i'll
En- g | a IL d
finds c o m :
parat ly
few adher-
entS among
New York
women. The
full plated
garment of
silk or pom
gee is In two
parts fitted
Nv or f. he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
DRINK, PRETTY CREATURE.
The Siren of the Slipper and the
Young Man Who Loved Her,
But Who Quaiied.
Harry B. Smith IN America.

ONE drink, l i'm
plore you"
Gil d v S j ~
hawks low con-
tralto voice = so
How as to be al
|Inost decollete =
faltered as she
whispered til s
exhortation in the
seashell- tin ted
ear of which Gas
ton Montespan
possessed two.
She punctured
the remark with
a convulsive sob,
aS if her IarVnX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Poetic imbeciIiN.

"A poet loved star"
What donkeys poets are!
If he had been more human,
He would have loved a womanl
-Somerville journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

toox and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
IoSt by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
FURNITURE.

All readers of the GLOBE know that it is moi
necessary to seek elsewhere for anything in this
line, as OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
AND OUR TERMS THE MOST LIBERAL to
those wishing to buy on time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
HOW HE PROPOSED.

A st. Louis Husbands Hint for
Bashful Young Men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SOME SPRING STYLES.
Redfern'S Latest Models, as
Designed for Globe
Readers.
The Yachting Gown for White
Bear and Minnetonka
Bellies.
A Street Costume OF Bronze
Brown or Ashes of Roses
Hue.
A Wide-Bpim Hat That Will
Make You Beauti-
full.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April lit is not Red
ferns intention to make anything of an
exhibition in the way of yachting gowns
until such time as the weather seems
more suspicious for outdoor life. But
in order to accommodate those ladies
who are going abroad at an early date,
or those about starting for trip in
Southern waters, he has designed few
models. of which he submits the follow
ing to the readers of the GLOBE:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
FIXING THE HAIR.
There Never Was More Free dom
Than Exists to-day.
,HAiasssggs

New York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

New York Weekly.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-18
POINTS ABOUT "KuNNELu POLK.

Washington Post: Farmer Polk, of
the North Carolina Alliance, is set
ting out Senatorial seed But the po-
litical vegetation in that State is too
far advanced to admit of a profitable
crop.
Chairman Smith, of the Democratic
State Committee of North Carolina,
denies that he went to Washington to
hold a conference with L. L. Polk
looking to adjustment of his difficulty
With Senator Vance.
When asked if Col. Polk knew
that the Western Farmer and Mechan-
&c, published at Asheville, was boom
ing him for Senator, he said, mo, not
until the matter wa. published" and
that the man Thomas, the indepen-
dent candidate for Congress in the
Seventh district, had made a false
statement that Col. Polk had given
him leave to say he was a Senatorial
candidate, whereas Col. Polk had not
said a word to that effect.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-18
A NEGRO PARTY.
THAT Is WHAT THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY Is.
More Than Million Majority of White
Men in the Country are Democrats The
Secret of the Force Bill.
From the NatioaGi Dcmocrat-]


[Frona the Na'iosai Democrat
The Republican leaders are not to
be blamed, from a partisan point OF
view, for courting the negro vote of
the Northern States by pretense of
sympathy for the negro voters of the
South 1t is not to be wondered at
that Harrison, Hoar, L'.dge, Reed,
Sherman, Spooner, Edmunds, Cannon
and their congeners, should be willing
to fill the Southern States with dread,
endanger their peace, retard their
progress, and threaten them with the
presence of a new conquering army,
by the enactment of the force bill, if
by that means the Republican party
is enabled to maintain its hold of the
Northern negro vote. We say
Northern negro vote" because it is
not in the calculation of any Of the
Republican leaders that the force bill.
if made law, would add to Republl-
can strength in the South. Every in
telligent white Southern Republican
and many intelligent Southern negro
Republicans have denounced the force
bill as certain to result in the disap-
learance of Southern Republican
members from the House OF Repre-
sentatives. The best informed South
ern Republicans are unanimous i'll the
opinion that the Democratic ranks
would close up on the issue, and that
the dread Of negro supremacy would
drive every white man in the South to
the extremity of resistance.
But the Republican leaders care
not about the result of force policy
on the South. Their care is to retain
the negro vote in the North. without
which they know that the Federal
power would be lost to them forever.
Without the negro vote they know
that they would never again carry
enough electoral votes to make it
worth while to raise campaign fund
The fact is that the Republican
party never ould have had a presi-
dent after 1872 except for the vote of
Northern negroes When the South
was reconstructed in the interest of the
Republican party the North was no
less reconstructed.
The Southern negro had suffrage
thrust upon him with the hope that by
that means Republican party power
would be prolonged in that section.
That attempt failed, but nevertheless
the negro has saved the party in every
struggle since by reason of his vote in
the Northern States, which had never
before 1868, granted the negroes the
right of suffrage.
To show that the Democratic party
is the white mans party in the north,
as we'll as in the south, it is only nee
essary to study some figures taken
from the census report of 1880:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-18
A Bit of History.

q The Nescs end Observer says: We
have received Il letter from Prof. AL
exander McIver, the Republican
nominee for Congress, in which he
answers the question contained in a
recent editorial against him. He saws
that the reason he became a Repub-
lican was that he believed it would be
best for the State to return to the I'm
ion OH the best terms that could be
got, lest something worse might befall
Us. His reply as to how he came to
be appointed professor at the. Univer-
sity, in substance, is a statement offacts
not at all his credit. He corrects
a statement we made about there hav-
ing ybeen negro students at Chapel
Hil.s There never was negro stu
DENT at the University.
And the Professor says that the
students who were there while he was
professor have in their subsequent
career reflected credit on the institu-
ton.
With regard to the negroes at the
University, the Superintendent of
Public Education desired to have a
colored department there; but the op-
position was SO great to the negroes
occupying the buildings that the
project was not carried out. We sup
pose the University was organized
under Republican auspices ABOUT tre
first Of 1859. 1t was closed by the
first of 1871-after two years had
elapsed, aud remained closed until
reorganized on its present basis.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-18
THE COLLECTORSHIP.
INSIDE HISTORY OF IT'S VARYING
FORTUNES AT WASHINGTON.
President Harrison Holds Conference
With the Three Tarheel Republican
congressman and Brewer Kicks.
Wash. Cor. IStatesuiHe L1n3m ,rk I

Wash. Cor. StatcsuiHe Lunslaa ,yk
An appointment will be made in the
next twenty days and the lucky man
will be the selection made by Commits
sioper Mason, in whose judgement the
President says he has unbounded con
fidence. Ewart's fight now is for a
ninth district man. Last Friday the
Commissioner sent for Brewer, Ewart
| and Cheatham, with the view of de.
termining who should receive the ap-
pointment. Ewart insisted upon the
appointment going to the ninth dis
drict, as both the United States mar
shal's and district attorneys places
had been given the seventh district,
which is largel y Democratic The
Commissioner decided that the 9th dis
trlct should have it. and requested the
delegation to agree on man from
that district. Brewer agreed to en-
dorse Cooper, but in the event that he
| (Cooper) was not acceptable TO the
Commissioner, peremptorily refused
to endorse Pritchard, Rollins, Patter-
son, or any other man from the ninth
district, alleging that Cooper was the
only man in the district capable OF
making a collector. This remark
raised the ire of Ewart, who coolly re-
piled that when he (Brower) made
such statement, he made it knowing
it to be utterly false" Ewart is IN
derstood, however, to be strong
friend of Col. Cooper, and said he
would make splendid collector, but
if, from any cause, he could not get
the place, that was no reason why the
district should not have it, as either
of the other gentlemen named would
make a good collector. He utterly
disbeIieved the charges against Col
Cooper, and denounced the parties
who made them, and assured the
Commissioner that Cooper would
make good collector Mason called
on Brewer to state hi, objections to
Pritchard, Rollins and Patterson.
This he did. Pritchard had threaten
ed to defeat his nomination and was
a tool of Mott. Rollins was a deser-
| ter during the late war, and would be
fought by Vance and Ransom Be.
sides, he was Motifs second choice
while Patterson was young man OF
no capacity or influence. [ was told
that Ewsrt warmly defended each of
these gentlemen from Brower's at
tacks. Cheatham endorsed Ewart'
views. Brewer threatened to bring
out fifth district man, one Martin, a
fellow Of the Brewer stripe, little
brains and less Of other qualifications.
The Commissioner took the matter
under advisement. An appointment
will be made in few days, and it
will be either one of the gentlemen
named above Cooper, Pritchard Rol-
lins or Patterson) or a dark horse
from the ninth district-one who is
vouched for as "a gentleman of the
highest character" not actively identi-
fed with the politics of the State, and
the only mau in the list who has, or
can get, the endorsement of Eaves,
who so far has stubbornly refused to
lend his influence to any one of the
applicants for the position.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-18
Southern Trade Convention.

The Direct Trade Convention,
called by Gov Gordon at the request
of the Alliance for the purpose of ar
ranging for direct trade between
Europe and Southern ports, met at
Atlanta, Sept. II.
Col. w. j. Northen, Democratic
nominee for Governor of Georgia, was
elected President, and Gov. Fowle
was made a Vice President of the
convention.
At the afternoon session the COM
mittee on plan of action made its re-
port through its chairman, Governor
Fowle, who spoke at some length, urg-
ing the adoption of the report, and
showing the practicability Of the move
ment which he asserted, while bene-
fitting the South particularly, would
benefit the whole country. His
speech was an eloquent one, and was
received with great applause.
The following resolutions were re-
ported by the committee:
RESOLVED, that this committee
recommend to the convention the ere
alton of corporation to promote di-
rect trade at some point on the South
Atlantic coast and another to promote
direct trade at some Gulf port, each
company to be capitalized at one mil
lion dollars with the power to increase
to ten million.
The committe recommended to the
convention the following:
RESOLVED, That the convention
recommend the selection by the Alli-
ance of each Southern State of dele
cation of twelve members, and by
each organized commercial body Of
each city in the South of one delegate
from each of said bodies, to meet in
Atlanta on the second Wednesday of
January, 1891, to perfect the details
for the organization of the two COM
panies to promote direct trade and to
perfect the plan for soliciting sub
scriptions to the stock of such COM
panies.