davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
TIE GOLDEN GATES.
Charley Caldwen's Famous Resort and
Superb Accommodations.

Charley Caldwells Famous Resort and
Superb Accommodation.
If there is an enterprising, progressive and
irrepressible man of business in st. Paul it is
Charlie Caldwell. His latest enterprise con-
sists in completely remodeling his Three Col
den Gates, Nos. S4S, $50 and 352 jackson
street, and on Monday next, the 5th Inst he
will throw open the doors of one of the most
complete restaurants and oyster houses st.
Paul ever had The lower floor has been ar
ranged for the accommodation of gentlemen,
and the rooms on the second floor have been
fitted up in elegant style for the aeeommoda-
ton of ladies and gentlemen. No expense
has been spared to make this the leading res
taurant of the city, and some idea of the mag
nitude of the establishments occupying their
fronts on one of our principal streets, can be
gathered from the fact that Mr.. Caldwell can
seat and accommodate nearly 200 guests at one
meal. Mr.. Caldwell has long been noted as
one of the best caterers in St. Paul. His free
lunches in times past have never been equaled,
much less excelled, and when 1t is stated that
he has secured the services of Mr.. Henry
Clark, late of the Chaplin house, Minnetonka,
confessedly the best and most scientific cook
there is in the West, nothing more need be
said to convince the lovers of good living
that Mr.. Caldwell has determined to make his
Golden Gates restaurant the Delmonico of
st. Paul. Mr.. Caldwell, as above stated,
opens his new and elegantly appointed restau-
rant on Monday next, and would like to have
all his friends, and even his enemies Gf he has
any, to cali and see him on that or any other
day The entire establishment is open day and
night. t,.n hainl.aesxs tfdW91os
20 The Evening Paper Business.
The Dispatch is undergoing slight
change in its internal management.
Messrs. Herbert and Brown remain with
the institution, but the ownership is un-
derstood to rest with Gov. Marshall and
Mr.. Herbert. Gen. Jennison of Red
Wing will arrive on the 6 o'clock train
this morning, to engage in editorial work
on the paper.
1t is authentically stated that Capt. H.
A. Castle will shortly start a new even
ing paper in this city, The captain is
vigorous and Independent writer, and it
looks as though our Republican breth-
rem would soon have music in the air
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

W. FL. Hurlbert, of Chicago, has been ap.
pointed general passenger agent of the Canada
Southern railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4.-The following
State paper was issued to-day by Gov. Fos-
ter:
State of Ohm Eyecutiva DeDartmant Co
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Romeo and Juliet.

San Jose is very prolific in amateur
theatrlcals, and, although we do not
quite believe the story that they: have
gotten so now down there that they have
to dispose Of the tickets for those enter
talnments by the aid Of pistols and
masks, on dark nights. we can easily
credit that when the travelling agent of an
Eastern drug house volunteered to pay
the hall-rent for one Of their entertain
ments, the other night, they gladly ac-
cepted the offer. All he stipulated for
in return, the agent said, was chance
to use the stage accessories, should the
opportunity present, with some few adj
vertising references to the house he rep
resented. The play was 'tRomeo and
Juliet" and on the evening of the per-
Torrance the company was somewhat
Disguised to find that the agent had
caused the programmes to be printed in
such a manner as to have the name of
each character followed by an urgent
appeal to the public to buy or try at least
one box or bottle of some Indispensable
preparation, thus
Juliet Mrs. Alvira Giggles
(The love-lorn Juliet would have been
even more beautiful if she had used
Bolts Complexion Powders.)
Romeo Mr.. @. Jumper
(The impetuous lover wouldn't have
had to wear a yellow wig if had used
eight or ten bottles of Bolts Hair
Helper,)
Tybalt Mr.. Hay Granger
(Not even the enormous pads worn by
amateurs nowadays will keep out
rheumatism unless care is taken to
rub in Bolts Skin Scalper.)
But they managed to choke down their
Indignation until the balcony scene. AS
that interesting episode was we'll under
way, the deeply interested audience was
surprised at beholding an unusual move
ment on the part of the moon. Juliet
had just attracted attention to it by the
line,
Swear not by the moon,
when that luminary turned solemnly
around and displayed on it's neither side
the legend, in large black letters Try
Bolts Liver Pills Oh, try 'em!"
The rest of this all-too-sad story is
soon told. Juliet burst into tears, and
Romeo swore like pirate walking the
plank. The audience had their money
returned at the door, and the show broke
up. The agent, however, paid the ex-
penses agreed upon like little man.
He said that he was sorry the entertain
ment hadn't been success somehow,
but he thought he had gotten the requi-
site amount of advertising. He was
satisfed.-,San Francisco Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Superstition About DAYS.

Friday is universally regarded as a
fatal day, and this ill-repute attaches to
it throughout the world. Among sea-
men the prejudice against the day is in
tense. In order to counterfeit this feel
ing IN some manner, an English ship
builder once built vessel which was
begun and finished on Friday, and
named ''The Friday" It was launched
on Friday, also sailed on Friday, but, as
II fate had so decreed, it was never heard
of more.
But the superstition in regard to days
is not confined to Friday-every day in
the week is under the influence of good
or evil omens. There are many rhymes
embodying the particular phases Of good
Or evil which underlie certain events on
certain days, of which the following
specimens will suffice
Sundays child neer lacks in place:
Mondays child is fair in face;
Tuesdays child is full Of grace;
Wednesdays child is sour and sad
Thursdays child is loving and glad;
Fridays child is loving and giving;
And Saturdays child shall work for his living.
sreeze on a Monday, you sneeze for danger;
Sneeze on Tuesday, you kiss stranger;
Sneeze on Wednesday, you sneeze for letter;
sneeze on Thursday, for something better;
Sneeze on Friday, you sneeze to your sorrow;
Sneeze on Saturday, your sweetheart tomorrow;
Sneeze on Sunday, your safety seek,
The devil will chase you the whole Of the week.
Cut your nails Monday, you cut them for news;
Cut them on Tuesday, pair of new shoes;
Cut them on Wednesday, you cut them for health;
Cut them on Thursday, twill add to your wealth;
Cut them on Friday, you'll cut them for woe;
Cut them on Saturday, journey you'll go;
Cut them on Sunday, you cut them for evil,
For all the week long you'll be ruled by the devil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

H. &
Of her. Mems feets are partly covered
by their trousers, and therefore ID not
show their full size !; but women'g have
no such advantage, and when visible
are seen for all they are worth. It will
not do to enlarge them for the sake Of
ease; nor to lower the heels, for no de-
vice that improves them must be neg
slected. Going to the other end Of a
fashionable woman, we find her head
covered or uncovered to suit the passing
caprice of style. In the present cold
Weather, If she wears a bonnet, it is
mere strip across her back hair, afford
ing not the slightest warmth. She goes
with her brain chilled and her ears ach-
ing alongside a male escort who is muf
fled warmly from neck to pate. He
condescendingly asks her If she is cold.
and she replies, sOh, no; Tn as warm
as toast, being careful not to let her
teeth chatter. All along the whole
length Of herself, betwixt head and feet.
she is subjected to tortures Of dress.
Pms stick into her in places that She
can't reach at the time garters are too
tight, and stop the circulation of the
blood in her limbs; corset-steels break
ana the sharp ends prod her sides
changes from the fannels Of every day
to the baroness of evening costumes
give her shivers and neuralgia; her hair
pulls frightfully in spots when elab-
orately done up; she is covered with
contrivances of ornament that man
would not bear the annoyance of, like
tight gloves, heavy earrings and uneven
fastenings and, above all, she is sure to
itch in numerous places. I have known
moments when would have given nv
purse and contents for good claw at
the calf Of my leg. Man grumbles at
the slightest Inconvenience in the wav
of dress but woman
Must sit on her style,
And continue to smiie
though bent pin is at that very mo-
ment under her.-Ne,v York letter. to
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

EVEN railroad disaster occasionally
develops humorous situation. In an
accident in Canada man was thrown
clean through one Of the windows Of a
sleeping-car into a waste and wiintry
landscape, attired only in the airy cos
tune Of a night-shirt. When the con-
ductor reached the earth and surveyed
the scene Of destruction, the first
thing that met his eye was this individ-
ual, wildly gesticulating, and crying at
the top of his voice, "a dollar for the
man who brings me my pants T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Martyrs Of Dress.

Fashion is pitiless in putting clothes
on women. The comfort of the wearer
is never taken into consideration. She
must make her body conform as far as
possible to the shapes Of her garments,
and never mind the pinches, distortions
and exposures. To have her waist COM
pressed and her abdomen held back is
too common to excite any protest; she
endures those things as matter of
course. Tight and high-heeled shoes
are an ordinary torment and it is I'M
just to say that she might wear loose
ones if she would, for it must be borne
In mind that the neat feet are expected
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
THE FOUNTAIN OF TEARS.

II you go over desert and mountain
Far into the country of sorrow,
To-day, and tonight, and tomorrow,
And maybe for months and for years,
You shall come with heart that is bursting
For trouble, and toiling, and thirsting-
You shall certainly come to tho fountain
At length-to the fountain of tears.
Very peaceful the place is, and solely
For piteous lamenting and signing,
And those who come living or dying,
Alike from their hopes or their fears;
Full of cypress-like shadows the place is,
And statues that cover their faces;
But out of the gloom springs the holy
And beautiful fountain Of tears.
And 1t flows, and it flows, with motion
So gentle, and lovely, and listless,
And murmurs tune resistless,
To him who hath suffered, and hears;
You shall surely, without word spoken,
Kneel down there and know your hearts broken,
And yield to the long-curbed emotion,
That day at the fountain of tears.
For it grows, and it grows, as if leaping
Up higher, the more one is thinking,
And ever it's tunes 60 on, sinking
More poignantly into the ears;
Yea, 80 blessed and good seems that fountain
Reached after dry desert and mountain
You shall fall down at length in your weeping,
And battle your sad face in its tears.
Then, alas while you lie there season,
And sob between living and dying,
And give up the land you were trying
To find mid your hopes and your fears,
o the world shall come up and pass DER you:
Strong men shall not stay to care for you,
Nor wonder indeed for what reason
Your way should seem harder than theirs.
But perhaps while you lie, never lifting
Your cheek from the wet leaves it presses,
Nor caring to raise your moist tresses,
And look how the cold world appears;
Operhaps the mere silences round you.
All things in that place grief hath found you,
Yea, cen to the clouds DER you drifting,
May soothe you somewhat through your tears.
You may feel, when falling leaf brushes
Your cheek, as though some one had kissed you,
Or think, at least, some one who missed you
Hath sent you thought, if that cheers;
Or little birds song, faint and broken,
May pass for a tender word spoken;
Enough, while around you there rushes
That nfe-drowning torrent of tears.
And the tears shall how faster and faster,
Brim over and battle resistance,
And run down bleak roads to each distance
OF past desolahon and years,
Till they cover the place Of each sorrow-
And leave you no past and no morrow
For what man is able to master
And stem the great fountain Of tears?
But the foods of the tears meet and gather
The sound Of them all grows like thunder,
o into what bosom, wonder,
Is poured the whole sorrow Of years?
For Eternity only seems keeping
Account of the great human weeping.
May God, then, the Maker and Father,
May He find place for the tearsl
-OShGughressey, England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

EVILS OF Hot BREAD.-There is no
law in this country to prevent the con-
sumption of hot bread than that of COM
mon sense, and unfortunately that is a
dead letter as a governing principle in
the lives Of a great many people. That
hot bread, in nine cases out Of ten, will
produce dyspepsia, is no newly discov-
cred fact, and this terrible result is sure
to follow the persistent indulgence on
the part of those whose pursuits are
quiet, indoor and sedentary~ And yet
those who call themselves reformers-
the men and women who have given the
matter some thought twill continue to
eat hot bread, as the sot continues to
drink
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
For Two
Generations.

The good and staunch old
standby, MEXICAN MUS.
TANG IMMINENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why's
Because the Mustang pene-
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secreti0ns, and restOr-
ing the afflicted part to sound
and supple health.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

A TEMPTATION for milkmen to emigrate
to Kansas is the fact that extensive chalk
beds exist there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Why the slippers Were Never Fin
iShell,

iShel,
The lilies grew beneath her hand &
On slippers that are seen no more!
Their race of usefulness is DER!
They're buried under Times dark sand,
And nothing can their life restore.
As when in young Loves fowery land
The lilies grew beneath her hand
On slippers that are seen no more!
They would-if fnished-have been grand!
But she became my wife before
They were half done!-you understand
How, then-though now the works bore -
The lilies grew beneath her hand
On slippers that are seen no more!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Matrimonial Superstitions.

LII Tile OOuLQ OF England IL is regarded
as highly unlucky for q bride on her
wedding-day to look in the glass when
she is completely dressed, before start
ing for the church. Hence very great
care is usually taken to put on a
glove, or some slight article of adorn-
ment, after the last lingering and reluct-
ant look has been taken in the mirror.
The idea is that any young lady that is
too fond Of the looking-glass will be I'M
fortunate when married. This is not,
however, the only way in which super
stition interferes with the grown-up
malden's peeps in the looking-glass.
Thus Swedish damsels are afraid of look
ing in the glass after dark, or by candle
light, lest by so doing they forfeit the
good will Of the other sex. On the
other hand, in England, the looking
glass occasionally holds a prominent po-
sition in love divinations. In the north
ern counties number of young men
and women meet together on st. Agnes
eve, at midnight, and go, one by one, to
a certain field, where they scatter some
grain, after which they repeat the fol-
lowing rhyme:
Agnes sweet and Agnes fair,
Hither, hither, now repair;
Benny Agnes, let me see
The lad who is to marry me.
On their return home it is believed that
the shadow of the destined bride or
bridegroom will be seen in looking
glass on this very night. Hence, for
many an hour together, the young IN
quirers sit up anMously watching the
ioohng-glass, before which they not in
frequently fall asleep, installing the
visions that have appeared in their
dreams for actual realities. Belgian
girls who desire to see their husbands in
a dream lay their garters crosswise at
the foot Of the bed, and a looking glass
under their pillow; in this glass they
believe the desired image will appear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

is at the Grand Windsor. He is this far
back from Kentucky, where he has been
sojourning for some time.
The many friends of Mrs. w. T. jarrett.
will be glSd to learn that she arrived in
Quincy, H., her old home, much improved
in health after her tiresome trip.
We arc pleased to note the arrival of Mr.
Edward f. Gutter, late from Sonoma, Cal
He is going into the sheep business on ar
extensive scale, and shows his good judg-
ment in coming to our state. We wish him
success in his enterprise.
The beautiful little city of Terrell never
sent more dignifed, genial and socia
repres entative 10 the Metropolis OF Texas
than Msj. James N. Rushing, who is with
US now admiring our coy and shy damsels
and taking items from our merchant princes
which may be of immense benefit to him ir
bis future business career. Accompanying
him Is Capt. John M. Smith, Of the we'll
known house of Il. Brin & Bro. Mack Is 4
whole team, and il any sights are to be seer
in our city, these two will see them sure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
CITY CHIPS.

Attention Ia called 10 lost notice OF pho
tograrh in cheap column.
Dallas dental parors are over Ike Loeb d
Bros. store, No. ZIG Elm street.
A new lot of Ma,hushek and Grovesteen
s. Fuller pianos at q. H.Edwards', 72o Main
street.
Siler, the owner of the splendid transfer
line, has brought out new and neat
transfer wagon.
Ben Loeb's parlors are already the resort
Of those who want cooling drinks in Il
private, pleasant manner.
Tho respectable drug stores, hotels, res.
taurants, and places Of public resort all over
our country keep "Conrad's .Budweiser
Beer"
The public should bear in mind that there
ID no other frst.clsss barber shop and bath
house In the city than that Of Leo COINS,
6l2 Main street.
@. Conrad & Co., 506 Main street, Dallas
Texas, have the finest collection OF all kinds
Of wines, liquors and champsgnes, whiskies,
at the lowest figure.
Attention is called 10 the insurance adver-
tisement of j. j. CARRIES, Lis a first elias
agency aud represents first class companies
who promptly settle all losses.
Captain McOurry, sheriff Of Palo Pinto
county, brought in an attached witness yes
terdsy to testify in the case of the state
against j. Hendricks, in jill here, charged
with robbery.
NJ. Richard Flanagan requests us 10 deny
that hu was chosen president Of the late pro.
IL al, hat kn
.'set them up" freely, but was unsuccess'
full In the race.
Mr.J w. Hadlock, superintendent Of
motive power and machinery of tie Texai
Trunk road, has gone east 10 purchase a
passenger locomotive and rolling stock
with freight aid passenger cars--for the
road.
An error occurred In notice of Mr.. Q. T.
Hosmer's gas fitting establishment. The mum.
Der should have been 406 Elm street, his
new location. Mr.. II. does not want to be
located 10 one place and advertise his placed
business as another.
The case Of Smith, Murphy and Peak vs.,
Thomas Fields, which has been on tho docket
for seven years, has been decided In favor Of
the defendant This suit combines block
l0S-the ste Of Eisenlohr's drug store, Kenvl
bakery and other property.
Its rumored, and Il Is considered rella,
bic, that tho Texas & Pacific railway com.
pany has purchased thirty.ave acres Of land
from Mr.. Nusbaumer This side Of the fair
krounds and that Il 10 10 DO the site for .
union depot for all tho roads centering here,
Eliminates Of the grading done on the Obi
cage, Texas q Mexican Central road up L
tho ~ OF june show that more than three.
iourths OF tho twsnty.seven miles lot hsl
been graded. The grading force will b.
paid Of on the 10th, and Il will t,ke som,
$4,000 TO do Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

Save You Hair-Keep 1t Bebutifnl
The "London Hair Color Restorer" is
he most delightful artic lever introduced 10
the American people and is totally differen,
from all other hair restorers, being entirely
free from all impure ingredients that render
many other articles for the hair obnoxious
Where badness, or falling of the bsir exists
or prematurely grayness from sickness, OF
other causes, its use will restore the natural
youthful color, and csuse healthy growth
cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dan.
druff, &C., at the same time st pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfum-
ed, rendering the hair soft and plisble, making
II an indispensable article in every toilet ASK
you druggist for London Hair Color Restor
or. Price, rs cents bottle. Six bottles, 81
Main depot for the United States, $50 Norti
Sixth street. Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

pallss Ceunsv Sunday school Can.
veatien.
The annual county Sunday School con-
,.n,;on v;l hs ho,a :, D,ck C,.el Ms,,o.
oiss EPseoPsi CHURCH, fourteen miles NORTH
east of Dallas on Greenville road, on the 9th
and 28th of July next, beginr ing at 10
o,c,ock. M on ,hs ORR An sn,a.u
Schoois IN nsuss ~ .S;,;,,na o"n u;y
;r,asnao,;n. os da.om;a.,;or ~ IA I
.srns.,in ,aomos,aS 70 sa"S ,m "0 da,;", a1u
uy 'SSu0e'oI " scu WV uenka'es W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12

One of the finest places in the state, situ-
ated on the North Bosque, 10 miles from
Waco, in McLennan county, formerly known
as the "Mshoney place." consisting of about
1900 acres, all under a new wire and plank
fence, with cross fences. A new two-story
dwelling house, containing eight rooms, we'll
furnished; also, barns, outhouses, ETC., all new
and in good repair. There is, also, on the
place, the work stock of horses and mules, and
stock of good cattle, hogs, ETC., besides i'm
proved farm machinery, wagons, etc., all new
and in good order. the terms of sale to re-.
sponsible purchaser, will be made very lib.
eral, with long time and easy payments. The
place is suitable for either farming or stock
raising, or both ombined. The above is q
grand opportunity for an onterprising man.
The present owner ia non resident, and
wishes to sell, consequently offers the above
great inducements. Apply TO Z II Graham,
Waco. Texas, or j. d. Lynch, Al Wall street
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-12
A Sure Thing,

DR.. Kings Syphilitic Remedy is guaran
tsed to cure syphilis in the primary, second
Diary and tertiary stages, and in all It's varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases of venerial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most emf
nent physicians of America. It cures the
first stage and heals the ulcers in f,w DAYS,
II cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat,
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones and joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc.
IN short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise On
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, 4l5 North 7th street,
st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis.
eases specially. Ifyou are afflicted with
no no matter what, call or what.