davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

1t will undoubtedly be said that things to
be eaten together are solery a matter of
taste-a vulgar excuse for defective ideas of
any kind. Very true, but taste has its laws.
fixed as the proportions of a statue Tones
and colors that do not harmonic. after
awhile destroy the optic nerve; discordant
sounds rasp the brain to frenzy. There is
reason in serving certain dishes together.
the stimulating with the plain, the RICH t
acid with rich meats, and the best dessert
to follow these for relish and digestion.
Whoever does not study these things, and
continues To shovel such food together as
comes handy without regard to fitness,
will find it tends to the overthrow of his
stomach at last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

course you wish to know about the bathing
costumes. I have seen only one bather
worth picturing, and here she is-before
entering the water. Afterward there
is no fluff to her hair, though in
other respects the dress stands drenching
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

Modern women betray very Indifferent
notions of good housekeeping i'm their con-
tributions about about it. The fashion ar
ticle is found drug in clever journals. Art
decoration is q Canton flannel liye-felt
and long-felt bore OF the first dimensions.
and the woman who must write for want of
knowing how to do anything else, concoct
menus" and dainty dishes" unaware
that they are as much out i'm doing so as
they would be making logarithms. The
woman who can give the derivation of a
French name, and strip history for garnish
in this day OF light and progress naively di-
reefs fish to be fried in lard-lard in its IA
tive odiousneSS, not even Softened by calling
ii tat, and turns ones lining membrane
with recipe for shred Goldfish baked in a
quart of cream plus cup of melted butter
more of q groSsierete than the pitcher of
melted pork scraps formerly served with
that excellent fish. 1.-The celebrated Boston
Cooking School, gravely announces corn
meal cakes as equally proper for tea, or
with baked fish for dinnerl 1t was hard
enough to swallow baked squash with a fish
dinner, even prescribed by Miss Parloa. 4
course of lectures by some accomplished
diner on the prophecies of serving would
be an appropriate finishing course for the
heads OF cooking classes who betray quite
too irregular ideas on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
CLARABELLE'S SUMMER

Scenes Which Greeted the Eye Of Close
Observer at Popular Water
ing Place.
A Pretty Bather and the Charming Sim
plioity of Her Costume Legs
and Arms.
Sketchfng the SpOrtive Nymphs Oh
the Sly--Maidens' Sent1mentai
Superiority.
The Effects of Hot Elasticity Upon the
Fashions of the Gfrls--New
BonuetS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Styles in Decorations for Houses and
Grounds and Hints on Perfect
Housekeeping.
How to Eat in bot Weather and What to
Have for the Morning Meal and
Noon Lunch.
Much Indifference Among Modern
Women on the Question of n
Healthy Home.
Tennis Suits-- Fashions in Flowers
and Jewelry-- Female Fancies
--Home Gossip.
Small Talk for Ladies.

In rich upholsteries Louis XIV. procade,
with wreaths festoons and shells of natural
colors on light blue or cream satin ground.
have the gayest effect, the figures being
satin, raised to initiate embroidery, with cut
and uncut velvet reliefs. Chairs covered
with this fabric in its delicate glowing
flowers are too elegant TO sit in. and seem
only fit to be kept to look at like vases and
embroidered scarfs. Still more priced are
the needle tapestries in small LEAKAGE. flowers
of subdued colors like the water avens,
oelandine and pimpernel. which the quick
sense of old designers used in their patterns
to which modern fancy returns. Single
chairs in embroidery worked by the ladies
of the house give an air TO rooms, and a
suite of such furniture is quite beyond the
richest upholstery of the looms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

In the plan of the world, flowers were
created for constant decoration of persons,
houses and grounds-and the poorest place
with them carries its own luxury, just as
courts own them for browning splendor.
There are, perhaps, one-tenth as many
flowers grown in the settled parts OF this
country as it needs for perfect supply.
Flowers enough would destroy malaria and
keep the air in its sweetest state all over the
country. The nearer paradise we are in
profusion of blossom. the nearer to its
primeval purity of soil and air the world
becomes. / see time as this country ad-
vances in enlightened tastes when instead
of our narrow collections of summer bloom
which give such pleasure, every house that
owns bookrack and doorbell will also
have its constant supply of fuitS and flowers
through the year, from sheltered borders
and glass houses enclosing four sides of the
garden in those days and no house will be
satisfied with less than its acre of garden.
even in village, and a very modest style of
living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

GLOW perfect your housekeeping is" a
summer visitor said TO her hostess. alady of
education and old family. you must have
excellent servants 10 keep your house and
grounds in such pleasant order" ''Yes."
was the answer. ''they do pretty well for
Homework and gardening-an but the
drains and garbage. l can't trust anybody
to see to that but myself" Herein lies a
lesson for houSeholders in hot weather. II
you want delicate innocuous conditions
about your place, you must see that your
laws are carried out in person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
A COMPLIMENT.

Gen. Sully, in his report, says. "a very
large body of Indians collected on my right
for charge. 1 directed Bracket to rout
them. This be did calamity. driving them
in q circle of about three miles to the base
of the mountains and beyond my line of
skirmishers, killing many of them. The In
dams, seeing his position, collected in large
numbers about him. but lie repealed them,
assisted by some well-directed shots from
Jones' battery"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
CHARLES RAUCH.

In early days Apollo hall. situated near
where Indexes dry goods store now is, on
Third street, close to Wabasha- was the
great rendezvous for almost everybody, for
those who drank and for those who didn't
drink. but who were obliged to go there to
find their friends, dizzy or sober, and so it
became the most popular place in the city.
1t was kept as saloon and q restaurant,
and was presided over by Charles Rauch
and his buxom. pleasant wife. Here is
where many social parties met and gave
utterance to that popular song:
Come, landlord, MI the flowing bowl until IL
does run over;
Come landlord, Ill the flowing bowl until 1t
does run over
For tonight wen merry, merry be,
For tonight wen merry, merry be,
For tonight wen merry, merry be,
And tomorrow Wen get sober"
But many Of those who drank there didn't
get sober for week, and some Of them
went down to the grave drunk, singing their
favorite song. and probably woke up on the
other side still humming-
s'Come, landlord, all the flowing bowl"
1T WAS THE FIRST RESTAURANT
in the city, and for many years was
immensely popular, for the food was
good. the liquors were pronounced ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
SWORD REPRESENTATIONS.

st. Paul for Sioux City, some Of his friends
here met and presented him with beauti-
full sword. costing $500. OF course the
recipient was overcome with feelings OF
gratitude for the act, and expressed
himself in fitting terms. This was q tes-
timonial for real merit bravery. friendship,
and the faithful discharge of duty.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
FRUIT AND HEALTH.

As the season of fruit draws near it will
be comforting to those who use it to know
that very high medical authority declares
that If people care to get rid of their family
physicians there is DO easier or more pleasant
mode than to eat plentifully OF fruit. The
Rural New Yorker. after a conversation with
q physician on this topic recently, Gays that
his obs ervation among farmers. especially
among those who used (. nit freely, led him
to say that seldom did they need his services.
If this is true, why does not every farmer
keep his family well supplied with it, and
for that matter the providers Of sll
fsmilies7 1t is deplorable fast
hat farmers families do not enjoy
that robust health that country air and out.
door life with exercise should give. Per.
haps, then, the remedy lies ia the generous
use Of fruit. It is also fact that living on
farms whose rich acres are aching to produce
very few have plenty, and many never have
any fruit, except II may be an occasional
apple. The standard food in majority Of
farmers houses consists largely of bread,
butter and meat mostly pork tried in
grease, ard where pastry or cake is used. it
has lard in large proportion in its compost
ton; and this food is eaten at least twice,
and, in many families, three times q day
year in and year out. Is it any wonder tn 1t
they are not more healthy. and that
their prevailing diseases are such
Is indicate an ever consumption of greasy
food? If fruits were expensive or difficult
to raise there would be some excuse. but
there is no part Of the country without
plenty OF varieties adapted to its soil and
climate, and Just such as are fitted by IA.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

release the land to the Government for q
consideIation-not only the Oklahoma land
but the Cherokee strip as we'll. The Okla.
homa country, you know. can only be
reached from Kansas through the Cherokee
strip. 1t is olaimed By Captain Couch that
there are oattlemen in Oklahoma, while Sen
ator Ingalls, and ex Secretary Teller say there
are not. The Cherokes strip has been sub.
leased by a numbsr CT stock companies, the
treaty with the Indians interposing no OBJ
jections against leasing and the entire 00e,-
600 acres OF the strip are pretty well occu-
pied"
As to the sale OF ihe Cherokee land, the
signed an agreement 20 sell il to the United
States under certain conditions. The Okla
homa land has been coded TO the United
States by the Indians. bat for specific pur-
pose; and, since the Government had failed
to use it tor that purpose, and chose to use 1t
for another, tbs title in case of occupancy by
the whites would revert TO the Indians.
Hence a new purchase would be necessary.
The only thing his committee could do
would be to find out from the Indians the
conditions upon which a satisfactory pur-
chase could be made. The committee has
been divided, and one portion goes to Okla
homa and the other to Dakota. All the cap.
itals of the several Indian natioss will be
visited and the chiefs aud other prominent
men consulted as 10 the best policy TO be
pursued
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
PERSONALS.

MARION HARLAND( Mrs. Terhune OF Newark
Is about fifty years of age.
VIcroR HUGO. with his family, has retired
to his seat the island of Guernsey for the
summer.
The wife of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Fairchild is niece of Horaio
Seymour.
RUBENsrEIN will write an opera for next
years festival at Leeds, England, and will
lead the performance in person.
Mr.. LOWELL will not come home until
July. He is going to stay in London and do
the social honors toward bis successor.
President CLEVELAND has been invited to
attend the annual fair of the Montgomery
County (Md.) Association, to be held at
Rockville, June 8.
WALDTEUFEL, the famous composer Of
dance music, once lived In New York. But
the GOODNESS Of Gotham publishers finally
forced him to leave that city. Now they
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

ture to both nourish and cleanse the body,
a1d 60 moro skill is required to grow them
than 10 grow corn or wheat.
Why is it that so few farmers make any
attempt 10 provide an adequate supply of
what would add much to their pleasure and
save many times its cost in doctors bills, to
say nothing o. the suffering and loss of their
dear ones? City people, of course. are not
go fortunately situated as the farmer for
fruit supplies. but yet they can use more
than they do if they would give the m after
proper attention. Eat fruit daily and plenty
of IL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

steal bis waltzes, and are glad to publish no
better productions than they o1ce refused.
MRS ELIZABETH GRANGER, OF Pitts6eld
Mass, who has been a widow seventy-6y
years. celebrated her Tooth birthday ami
versary last Saturday.
Mrs PITMAs. "Margery Dsane," who ha
been III al winter is now recovering, an
hss been asked by Miss Cleveland to becom
q guest at the White Houas.
THAT dreadful ex-senator Dorsey is be-
lieved to have q memory. A CORES oonc emit
says: Il asked friend Of Dorsey what the
ex-senator was doing to occupy his time.
Making money" was the reply. He is
putting all his talent and energy into that
effort. He will maze IL WARM for some one
before be dies f"
CLARA MORRIS is q Canadian She was born
in Monuesl thiriy-five years $50 Having
lost her father she became a ballet girl in
the Cleveland Academy OF Muse in that city
at Is, to support her mother She rose so
JaplGly in her profession that st 10 sb- ~as
leading lacy in one of the Ciocinu All
Theatres. The year following she Was en-
gsged q. Days.
MINNIE HAUK has been singing with great
success ST the Imperial Opera House, Bel q,
in Carmen" "Mignon," The Daughter of
the Regiment snd Faust The Emperor
has confer. ed upon her ,he honorary l,.ie of
Imperial Chamber Singers distinction
shared only by three other foreign prima
doDT as AdeliDa Patti, nj me. Jenny Lind
Goldsohmidt and Artot Pa1ills. In the
autumn she will return TO Berlin and create
the part of "Manon" in Massenets opera.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
AMUSEMENTS.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

INK ShAnD OPEkA HOCcE.
The Arne Walker company begin an en-
gagement tonight atthe Grand Opers House.
Cheap prices-10c and zoe, will rule, and
matinees will be given every afternoon ex.
cept Monday. "The Two Orphans" will be
given Monday and Tuesday evenings and ut
the Tuesday matinee: Wednesday matinee.
"Pygmalion and Galates;" Wednesday aud
Thursday evenings and Thursday matinee,
'Eset Lynne" Friday and Saturday even
iDge "a Celebrated Case" and Saturday
matinee "Pygmalion and Galatea." The
company made great hit here last season.
EKGLIsH's OPERA HOUSE.
Through some Misunderstanding of dates,
the Rice Surprise Party in "Pop or the For
tunes Of q Drsmatic Author" were pu blished
to appear at English's all OF this week. Ii IS
next week they are to appear, and no doubl
they will be accorded hearty welcome.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
OF all the shows presented by Manager
Sackett, of the Museum, the one frrauged
for this week is promised the strongt st. The
stage programme is especially fine. Russell
Brothers Meteors and Lang * sharpe'e Mag
nets combined Will appear, and the organi-
zation is the largest and best on the road. Ii
includes the Davenport Brothers, James
Reilly, W. ]. Mills, Sam Lang. French and
Clark, the Kussells Horace Waters, Gecrge
Delmore, Charles Wilson, Dolly Sharpe, Lit
tie Rosina and other capable speciality pee
pie George Lippert, the three-legged man:
Melt ourine the tatteoed mariner; the Wyan-
dotie tripiets; the Mormon giants, three in
number; ID NJ. Cameron, the Missouri mid
get and other novelties will be seen Ia Ouri-
| osity Hall.
TIE zoo.
The 20 management have arranged a
new bill for this week. beginning tonight.
1t is said 20 be the largest programme since
Christmas. The price OF admission is ten
cent?, and TWO performances given every
night MstiHees, as usual. Tuesday, Tnurs-
day ard Saturday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

Rev. Martin Lyons has accepted call to
the Baptist Church of Rockville
Bates House: A. c. Anterior, Des Molnes
w. 81. silvetborn, Cleveland; n. z. Smock,
Providence; Frank LANCE, Milwaukee; s. B.
Morse, Columbus, O; w. A. Forbes, Chica
so; Robert McMillen and wife, PhiladeI-
pefa; l.. A. Gould. n. r. Pierce, Theodore
Hewitt, ID. c. DeForest, New York; n Mar.
tin, Loganspoit; Walter Brentwood, NJ. \.
Dixon, @. Jennings, Evansville; Z. a. Shive-
ly. Wsgnestewn.
Grand Hotel: E. Harrington, PhiIadel-
phia; w. NJ. Fowler, Springfield, Mo-; c. f.
Ward, Carlisle, Ark; c. d. Lincoln, Boston !;
George a Butler New York John +. Pfeffer
and sons. Ed Sriffei. Cincinnati; E. 6. Fair
mount. New York; II. Leyser. Milwaukee;
]. A. Robinson, Newburg. \. Y; Jay Sucsse,
Mount Vernon; II. Bamberger. Philadel-
phis; D. Mcdonald, Plymouth; George
Chandler, Chicago; L. ID. Vincent, Hartford !;
F.C Kimball, Jackson, Mich; J. II. Heller.
Rockford, ILL.,; r. B. Wheeler, w. II, ely.
mer. Philadelphia: N. M. Williamson. g..
Gentleman. New York n. Sabot Jr., 6a-
lem; J. r Grant, Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

SENATOR DAWES was in Chicago last Sstur-
day on bis way to Oklahoms. He is Chair
man of the Senate Committee on Iudian
Affairs. In an interview with reporter,
the Senator said that the Oklahoma land
wss purchased by the Government in 1866
from the Greek Nation for the purpose of
settling friendly Indians and freedmen
thereon. 1t was the intention then to give
the Indians half Of it and settle the remain.
der with freedmen. some of whom had been
held in slavery by the Indians, but the
freedmen were not willing to OCCUPY the
lard. This left about ], 260. 600 acres of the
land without settlers, this being the half re.
served for colored people, the Cherokee lodi
ans having chosen to occupy their half. large
portions of which they have rented to ca tile
men. I'VE shall have nothing to do with
the boomers" he said. "If they have any
business with the committe they will have
to come to it." To the question as to the
object of the committees visit to the West
ut this time, the Senator said: "What We
desire to do 10 to get the Indians to agree to
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
eEoRoE '. \. LorHRor, or MIcHIGAN.

The appointment Of George V. n. Lothrop,
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States to Russia. was a surprise to the poll
ticlans and to the country. Even the Con-
gressmen OF Michigan, who thought they
had all the appointments for tbs State on
their states. had no intimation of the inten-
ton TO appoint MIR. Lothrop, autil all
the rest of the world knew as much
about it as they did. Mr.. Lothrop was not
an applicant f0r the mission. There is no
question from any quarter as to his fitness
for the appointment gwen him, which IS one
of the four hest of the United States foreign
missions. The salary attached to the honor
OF representing the Washington Government
at 81. Petersburg, Is ST., 500.
Mr.. Lothrop was born in Connecticut.
somewhat more than sixty years ago. He
was graduated from Brown University in
1888. Thirty five years after. the honorary
degree of LID. was given him by the same
institution. Upon leaving college he chose
the legal profession and entered the Harvard
Law School Among his fellow students
there were William NJ Evsats. E. Rockwo ID
Hoar, james Russell Lowell and w. w.
Story. After graduating at Cambridge he
opened an office for the practice of his pro.
fession in Detroit, Mich. He has been
resident OF that city ever since.
MI LotnrOp mas peen Democrat rom the
time when be first signihed his preference IN
politics. He was attorney General of Michi-
gan in 1913. the only political Office he ever
held. In 1860 he was delegate to the Ma.
tionai Convention at Charleston, and wa s
supporter OF Douglss after the split in tbs
Democratic camp. He wss a staunch Union
man after the war. He has bsen three times
Eominee for United States Senator from
Michigan.
The name of Mr.. Lothrop stands high
among the leading lawyers of his State, and
he is a gentleman of superior culture and
attainnents. He is over six feet tall, and
has gray hair and beard. His manners are
polished and his bearing is courtly ana dig.
nifed. Mr.. Lothrop has superior quali6cs.
tons as q conversationRlist. He will repre-
sent bis country with credit in the society of
one Of the most cultured capitals of Europe
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
A POLISHED AFFRONr,

The announcement that the Gar of Rus.
STA has presented General Komarof with q
sword, even an ordinary steel blade with
brass hilt and plain leather scabbard, would
have Indicated an indignity against Eng
land. But that the present should be one
with hilt of gold and a scabbard studded
with diamonds meant nothing if not that
the recipient had won the favor of bis roya
master in q marked degree. But the Gear
did not stop even there in his effort to affrent
Britannia. Accompanying the golden and
ieweled weapon was letter written by the
royal hand ITSELF thanking Komaroff for
his services and praisiDg his conduct in
the very affair for which England had vlr-
tuslly demanded that Komaroff be dishon-
ored by Russia. No more ilsolent slap in
the lace was ever given by one power to an.
other. the situation being considered. ST
not only sustain the report of my General as
against that of your own General. but place
in bis hand sword made especially to sig.
Nifty that the wealth of my Government and
the jewels of my crown will support Russian
arms in resisting your demands and humil.
listing YOU" lie the language of the Bear to
the Lion in this act of presentation. That
sword is piece of satire as keen as any Ds-
msscus blade. 1t speaks more pointedly
than any threat can Russia's defiance of En-.
gland. 1t is the refinement of insolence
Will England allow it brandished without
resentment? II SO, she will submit to any
insult from Russia. Really, the Gar is pol
ished in rspartee. he has taught the coun.
try of Pitt how to be severe without being
supplementary"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

ing in New York State. correspondent
contradiots this new lie. and says that Mise
Cleveland has decided TO eDgthen her stay.
with her brothers approval. until next
week. Between the brother and the sister
there is perfect understanding. and it is
hardly lees than an insult 10 both the Presi-
dent and Miss Cleveland TO construe her
absence that they have disagreed on the
The radical temperance friends OF Miss
Cleveland may disapproye of her course in
countenanclng wine in the White House.
but she has a sense of the fitness OF things
which is az unerriog as her Judgment is
strong.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
The North American.

The North American Review concludes its
SEVENTEEN year with the June number. II
never had SO large circulation, nor greater
influence. nor g more brilliant staff of con-
tributors. This number discusses seven top
les of vital public interest by no less than
fourteen eminent writers, not including the
short contributions in Comments" ''Shall
Silver be Demonetized? is answered, pro
and con, by three distine uisned economists,
Sumner, Lsughlin and Walker. representing
Yale end Harvard Colleges and the Massa-
csusetts Institute of Technology. The Tar
diness OF Justice" is discussed by Judge w.
L. Learned, and Prohibition in Politics" by
Gail Hamilton; 1.-THE Swearing Habit by Z.
2. Whipple, and "French Spolistion Claims"
by Edward Everett The policy OF the Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy toward our Public
Schools is assailed in lesrnd essay by a new
polemic, Mr.. M. G. OByrne, OF North Carroll
ma, and defended by Bishop Kesne. OF Vir-
ginia, with equal erudtien. 1t is most in
teresting double present ation of an impend
ing issue. "How Shall Women Drese?" IL
answered by Charles Dudley Warner. Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps. DR.. w. A. Hammond.
Or. Kate J. Jackson and Mrs. N. King. the
English leader Of the dress reform more
ment