davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10

The markets remain much the same as
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-10
Y,~, K4,lsN1ss.

.
Aies l24sy II. ESilsy is visiting friends
q wsihtsls, . -
s9ss aeafiest Rain OF the season fell on
aAss'e sh@sat9e last Friday. z
&ssateia tsa duo 20 lErs. LabAn
50 soSsotRa luscious gsapss.
Ssys5 iatstest;ug somnunsessiops
ssowds ID oos OF tlIis Issue win appear in
saR,ntxs .. - -. ! 2 ?
Tbs siys6sst ttipR In Wight Is e<lsad
eaEsssslta@ ISip Segl9ps oi Tho bats. for it
sssssAqsf CUB sso4tS ahe tina they do, and
gp s,'snPy .; .tas Gtsithie spsos.
on tss6tss 1bhnsaoa Of NewborEx,
llso 1ssss acPs 1etrgno& scoD, ths American
sSei&Etonst Rev Eotk, Is spending
q ge stayS Ia BAibaJis. s,l
100. .Sleaaptias 46n,ges have 4 ssno
ssses pS GssefSeiiSE seieSi"d goods and are
taen chaSp, Tor oAsh. Give them
& aaa sfttg sin Eive you. good
6sa Is! r.. S7s
~ ~ 81 elfvls s9JAt3Si, 2Soiofs,i, was committed
y tAsl iaaR Euesday naogoins by Comtnia-
a5Es.Rt osrgo Of perjury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
MORE SAYINGS OF SAM JONES.

No gift can pass between human crea-
lures so divine as the gift of recognition, for
it touches upon the creative.
To be dramatic and at the same time ac-
curate, is a rare combination. If the one is
gift the other is grace.
We can do no Drawer or better thing than
to bring our best thoughts to the everyday
market. They will yield us usuriOus inter
est.
Millions sublime audacity Of faith aerates
the ponderous craft of his verse and keeps
it from sinking into the abyss of theological
pedantry.
Our lives are not laid out in vast, vague
prairies, but in definite domestic door yards,
within which we are to exercise and de-
velOp our faculties.
Herein is the significance of saying that
history repeats itself. 1t does repeat itself
because it repeats its factors, the men and
women who composeit.
The mother makes the man, perhaps, but
the wife manufactures him. Sometimes the
wife in her manufacture confirms the max
ing of the mother, sometimes counter
acts it,
The born poet has no agony in the deliv-
erance of his song. The uttering is to him
that soothing balm which the utterance is
to the reader. 1t is the weeping, not the
tear wept, that gives relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

plete their Outlandish dress. Oscar Wilde.
in all his oddly, was not q marker beside
one of these. They have good time with
the girls, for there-is no end of boating and
bathing, lawn tennis and driving, and the
place is veritable Liberty hall out of doors.
No restriction is placed on the amount of
bHds'-neSt hunting which the young fellows
and young girls are permitted to indulge in
in the vast and lonely woods Just back of the
houses, and in these shady cloisters
the young couples disappear for
hours together. Then, again, it is
the fashion for the young people to walk
down to the beach at 9 or 10 o'clock at
night. There are no electric lights or lights
OF any sort on the beach, and to me it seems
dreary, lonely, dark and chilly place, but.
as it is very popular with the very young
men and equally young girls. l suppose
they must enjoy either it or the freedom
from parental supervision which they get
there. / asked one young girl whether She
didn't think there was great deal of
UNUSUAL FREEDOM
at QuOgue, and her reply was a peculiar
one. 'All the girls know Of" said she.
''get sent away as soon as they come near
where their mothers are. The married
ladies all gather In their rooms or ON the
piaZZas, and as soon as we come along thew
say Run along, girls. were talking prj-
vately' Pm sure l hope mother will get
all talked out some day so that | can see
something of her.
L said there was nothing masculine here.
but / forgot about Sunny Nook.n Sunny
Nook is intensely masculine 1t is a wooden
courtyard, surrounded by wooden bathing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
VANQUISHED.

Not by the ball or brand
Sped by mortal hand,
Not by the lightning stroke
When furious tempests broke.
Not mid the ranks of war
Fell the great conqueror.
Unmoved, undismayed,
In the crash and carnage OF the cannonade
Eye that dimmed not, hand that failed not.
Brain that sweryed not, heart that QuaileC
not,
Steel nerve, iron form,
The dauntless spirit that oerruled the storm
While the hero peaceful slept
A foeman TO his chamber crept,
Lightly to the slumberer came
Touched his brow and breathed his name.
Ger the stricken brow there passed
Suddenly an icy blast.
The hero woke,
Rose undismayed,
Saluted Death and sheathed his blade.
The conqueror of hundred fields
TO mighty conQueror yields.
No mortal foeman's blow
Laid the great soldier low,
Victor in his latest breath,
Vanquished but by Death.
Francis Brown in Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
In n jewelers. window.

Link bracelets are the fashionable man
acles in England.
RubieS are used in engagement rings and
are much enhanced in beauty by being set
around with small diamonds.
japanese buttons with rare carving in in
taglio are the fashion for those vino can af-
ford them.
Alpine stones of all varieties are used in
iewelry for summer wear, and are quite
inexpensive.
Bracelets that are narrow and made of
rolled gold are most fashionable. They are
seldom without jeweled ornamentation of
some kind.
Two rows of pearls make a most lovely
necklet for bride. In the case of a recent
bride in New York such a one was the gift
of the bridegroom.
The despised garnet takes again place
in the cases OF our leading jewellers. If set
artistically garnetS have very fair place
among gems.
Watches of the most ornamental deScrip-
ton, but of minute size, are now the fash
ION. The case is either of rare workman
ship in enamel or studded with gems.
CThere Is a greater variety in "engage-
ment" bracelets than ever before. Is the
bracelet becoming more fashionable than
the ring? Only diamonds. rubies and pearls
are used on these bracelets. as they are the
precious stones that betOken good luck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Hats with bricks in them are again worm
The summer style of boots and shoes,
ike corporations, have no souls.
On account of the hard times coats are
now worn longer than usual.
The spring has been so cold and back
ward that dog pants are scarcely seen.
1t is nobby thing for policemen in dis
pensing charity to distribute fall wraps
among the poor.
Feather-trimlned suits are very stylish,
and young chickens are discarding their
overcoats for them.
Many young married ladies, obliged to
wear last summers clothes, prefer divorce
suits.
-Four pockets In vest without any money
in them, although not popular, are never
theless worn more than eyer.-WhitehaIl
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
fashionable Contrasts.

The fashionable contrast of moss green
and biscuit color is very charming.
Thin wooden dresses have the tucked
skirts made without foundation skirts.
White vests are worn with black and
brown costumes, with loose jacket fronts.
Gray yak lace interviewer with silver
threads is Wade up over foundation of
blue or violet.
Yellow satin. so popular this season, is
combined with white muslin embroidered
with gold.
The bodices of thin materials and SUNNI er
silks are gathered or shirTed at the neck
and waist line.
Gold and bead embroidered galloons are
used to trim lace dresses, as well as those Of
wool or silk.
Silver jewelry Is as popular this summer
as usual. but it is now seldom worn with
ordinary evening costumes.
Cream-white surah. mousseline de laine
and muslin dresses, with Valeneiennes in
sertion. are very charming for young girls.
White holds the first rank for summer
wear. Morning dresses are made of white
wool somewhat heavier than nuns yelling.
Small nantes are made of velvet, with
jetted sleeves. or are entirely Of velvet,
b0rdered by full frill of lace and orna-
mented with jet passementerie.
All trimming upon bonnets or hats is
mounted high, but change may be made
by placing it little TO the left side, if more
becoming to the wesrer. ami it certainly is,
If one is exceedingly tall.
Black lace skirts are worn over plainly
gathered silk petticOats. with watered
ribbon sash OF the same color as the silk.
Sometimes the bodice is Of the silk covered
with lace. but usually fancy silk ones are
worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
The beach at Quogue.

Clara Belle in Enquirer.
What 1 regret in the young man OF THIS
period is his utter lack of troubadourness'
The girl-well, she's all right. L am Just
back from Quogue. the quiet Long Island
resort which 1 wrote about last week.
There is an orchestra in the hotel down
there, composed chiefly of fiddler, who
looks like barrel of vinegar and plays like
an angel. He plays the ''mandolina" too
sweetly for any thing. That is an imita-
ton of the Spanish mandolin, you know,
and it goes ''tumpy- tum-tump-tum-tumpy"
and ''fiippy-fiip- fippy- flip-flip" in a way
that makes you feel that you are peeping
through the latticed window of your bed
room at a whole row of serenading gallants,
each with a tailless but beautifully
spangled velvet coat on his back and torrid
love in his eyes. Now, this is about the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
KING ALCOHOL.
Drinking Habits of Continental PeO.
Plea Terrible Advance.

AAhS 12sAOItS OF COnb1menIa1 R6O0
Ple--A Terrible Advance.
London Letter to Paris News.
parliamentary paper just published9
contains reports from Her Majesty's Diplo-'
hnatlc and Consular officers upon the con-
sumption OF intoxicating liquors abroad.
Inc consumption of spirits in North Ger
many Is very great, and out of a YEARLY
average OF ALSO suicides i'm Prussia for
hve years, sos have been due to dinsoma-
MA and deiirium tremens. The Prussian
states alone showed l, 921 men and OK wo-
men treated yearly for delirium tremens.
taxing the whole expenditure upOn beer.
VINE and spirits, it amounted to 9O7. 600 =
OOO MARKS. or more than double the amount
realized by the PruSsian excheouer for itS
taxes, stamp duties, etc.
In France the sad effects of drunkenness
once witnessed have been considerable
leSsened by the passing of salutary act
In 1873 the numbers punished for open
drunkenness were 9S, 600, but by 1880 they
had fallen to 90, 900.
In sweden and Norway the consumption
OF spirits has been declining for some wears
past. but i'll Denmark the evil of spirit
drinking has reached terrible pitch. The
number of drunkardS who have committed
suicide has risen in thirty years FROM
0ne-Seventh to One-third; while three.
tourths of all those taken into custody are
for crimes committed under the influence
of drink
Belgium affords incontestably the worst
| statistics in regard to the consumption Of
aicohOIic liquors. In less than half CEN
Jury The use of SpirituouS liquors has more
than trebled itself in that country. while
Ile population has only advanced from
S'9OO,OOO to $500, 900. Although the coun-
Try Is SO small, it contains 125, 600 places
I We 10 the sale Of Intoxicating LIQUORS.
1here Is public house on the average for
every Twelve or thirteen grown-up males.
| D"I'letI2nd exhibits an unsatisfactory
increase Ill the drink traffic. Between 1870
ana 1850 the population advanced 6 ner
cent, out the public houses increased %
/ per cent
IN 1851 there were in Vienna alone |. 624
drink houses, and hob persons were in
/ 1IlaC wear arrested for being drunk. The
Inc hoSpitais, Iunatlc asylumS and prisons
all testify to the advance OF drinking
| habits
In Holland the number of houses for the
sale OF drink was 40 900 in 1878. so that in
a population of 4. 600, 900 there was a drink
Shop LOT every ninety inhabitants includ-
ing women and children. But owing to
the eXertlonS OF portion of the community
the legislature passed a restrictive law in
1881, with the result that in the course of
one year the drink-shops decreased from
IS, 200 to 30, 900.
| 1t is suggested that the clergy, medical
men and schoOlmasters of every nation
could do much to mitigate this evil if their
| sympathies could be thoroughly reused.
continental workmen generally spend
large proportion of their earnings in drink
without becoming or being clasSed as abso-
| lutte drunkards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE SOUTH.

Mr.. Henry j. Hendrix of Hollow Creek
sends US the following long female names
OF that locality; Barbara Balgoro Chicka-
saw Cherokee Chocktaw Tenneessee
Sprinkle, and Harriet Ann Cassandra Dishie
Bowie Jackie Litha Hanover Adams. Mr..
ID. Z. Bailey sends the following male name:
Benjamin Bathurst Benbow William Henry
Jeremiah Andrew Jackson Singo Simon
feter George Washington Johnson.-Lex-
ingiOn Is. c. Dispatch.
Mr.. Henry Griffin, of Warrenton. has
shown us an ear of corn grown on his Mace
last year which is indeed a curiosity. 1t is
well developed and surrounded by four other
ears growing from the same stem. These
shoots, as they may be properly called. are
wen ITulted on the other sides, and lay as
ciose 10 the main ear as a Shuck Mrs
Griffin has the curiosity on exhibition at
her millinery store, where it can be seen
aI any tlme.-WatertOWn (Ga.) Clipper
A pretty girl, just sweet 16, recently at
tracted attention as she passed through
birmingham, Ala, with her mother. The
girls strained features and red ewes showed
marked emotion. A newspaper repOrter in
vestigated the matter and found that the
young lady had been forced by a peculiar
clause IN will to marry an old man, a per-
1ect stranger, in order to save the property
OF the family. The mother was escortine
the daughter to see that the sacrifice was
duly made. This May and December bust
ness should be stopped.-Atlanta (Gao
Constitution.
Cassim Campbell. an old colored man.
met with a serious accident at North Island
a lew days ago. He was employed by Gen.
T. L. Alexander as q sturgeon fisherman.
On hauling in his net Cassim, seeing what
he supposed to be the nose of sturgeon
above the water, reached down to grasp the
fish, when the huge jaws were opened wide
and shut again with a snap, the teeth
crushing the bones of the unfortunate mans
wrist. Campbell was taken to DR.. J. w.
Folk. who put splints on the wrist and
bound up the wound. The fish proved to
De shark, measuring twelve or thirteen
feet in length
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
FLOWERS and Eouauets In Fashion.

Roses are always the most popular flower
in the word. Other flowers may be some
times in fashion and have brief popularity,
but the rose is the flower Of all time.
No other flower is 50 much worn as tn e
rose. For the street ladies usually select
the pink and the cream roses.
For the evening. Jaequeminot, Marechal
Neil and other kinds of choice roses are the
thing.
Brides wear white roses, lilies of the val
Icy and myrtle now very generally in place
of orange blossoms.
Made bouquets are not carried. The
flowers are just careleSsly knOtted together
and tied with satin ribbons
Tulips, carnations, pmkS and geranium
blossoms are more used for table and man
tel decorations than anything else. Palms
are a great feature for household Ornamen-
tatiOn now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS.

Two men sitting in a saloon were watch.
ing rather Observation-Disclosures fellow.
Wonder who that man tsp"
Il don't know, but 1 see that he does not
live in Little Rock"
''Why?o
Because the bartender has lust trusted
him for a drink"
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Rev. Mr.. Styles, of Bungton Ito
usher IN uptown church, will YOU show
me to pew, please?
Usher-1ou can take any of the back
pews, sir. >
The Rev. Mr.. Slytes-But am the Rev.
Mr.. Styles of Bungton.
Usher That don't make any difference.
Is Inc pack pews can be occupied by
anybody VINO behaves himsef.-New York
Times.
A fellow to be trusted-''What do Won
think OF Bllffkins, BROWNE" Pretty fine
sort OF chap in his way, L believe '.Do
you know him well?" "OhI yes. T opo
very well acquainted with him, indeed"
And you consider him a man To be
husted?' mo doubt of it, ssWbo+ DO
you base your opinion upon?n 'PersonaI
experience" ''How's that?" ssWell
began trusting Bliffkins shortly after / he
came acquainted with him. and I am trnst-
ing him still."-Detroit Journal.
Hes too blamed stingy to die. s.Oh
pshaw! how do you make that out?, ssHe
only keeps alive to save funeral expenses
You're too hard on him altogether.
wen, you just offer to bury him at vonr
own expense, and see if it don't kill him
with jOy."-Chicago Ledger.
Urbane old gent at club to new acouaint-
ance-''Had a very pleasant evening. in
deed-yery pleasant" New acquaintance
know where live?" n. A.-:sCertain1y "
o. G.-''WeH, whenever you are passing
by the place, shall be verv bannv IN Sae
YOU" n. A. (overpowered)- "Deligbted !"
o. G.-'Passing by the place. New ar
quaintance still more overpowered.- Bait.
more Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Hot weather Heals.

what viii the pretty mistress order for
an August week? | am glad TO see that Mr..
Murray led OF his menus in The Cook, with
brolled smoked salmon for breakfast. There
are times in summer when fresh meats pail
upon one for days, and nothing so invites
the appetite as salt or smoked fish. A slice of
smoked salmon put in cold water and brought
quickly to boil, then Immediately dried
and broiled, with a fresh egg pOached and
laid on it with water creSs garnish. makes
breakfast not inferior TO ham and eggs for
savOrineSs, and people who allure ham. "a
we do, find all its relish in this way. For
lunch you. will find nothing more popular
than salad. of one-third smoked salmon and
two-thirds fresh. the canned salmon doing
its best duty this way. Freshen the cured
salmon in boiling water ten minutes and
chop them both in a small wooden bowl. A
silver plated chopping knife is necessity
for fish salads, as the excellence depends
much on their being fine. Add dust of red
pepper, and the same of cinnamon, a salt
spoon of mustard mild, a spoonful of salad
oil and three of vinegar or lemon Juice. 10
make the dressing ana let the salmon stand
in it on ice. The last thing before lunch
shred the lettuce or other green salad as fine
is possible and mix. bordering the dish with
heart lettuce and thanking it with plates of
thin brown bread and butter. This salad.
and tart lemon or pineapple Jelly, man
can taste when all other food on the face OF
the earth repels. There may be some left
of the salad. 1t will keep Tor days.
-
II Is good practice, at least once a month
or fortnight, for any lady who keeps house
10 90 through the markets. inspecting new
supplies and learning the range of price
with view to future orders. Get used to
| your dealers. and when you find a man who
can be trusted to send you good meats OF
/ fruit without your personal selection. 20 no
father. Dealers will be quite willing 10
/ treat you well when you have once shown
them that tricks are certain to lose Your Gus
tom, and they will pay particular attention
| to sending out-of-tOwn orders in good shane.
leave limit with my marketman. when
fish or fruit reach such price to forward
good quality at once, and paying ready
money, or settling bills promptly, secures
attention to personal whims. A market
man who has a large city trade with some
of the best families was particularly ObliginC
/ 10 small customer. who half apOlogiZed
one day for the economy of her orders 81
| tell you. ma'am." he said. with our bills
i'm families running six months at time, Il
comes handy to have customes bring in
little ready money" and he was always
willing to open his Zee closet and cut kid
ney from side of beef TO insure its fresh
ness, or saw down a quarter 10 get the
shoulder cut she preferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Not Much of a Break5,st.

'Whv, where is the mackerel brougbt
home las night?" asked Jenkins at the
breakfast table. ''o
DO You mean the mackerel YOU brought
home early this morning?" incurred hiS
wife rigidly. MS
Er-yes, of course. was detained or
the Office last night, and 1 suppose If was
is?'' Du' "here
, Y on put it to soak in the washbasin. and
had to throw it away ''-'>'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Fnthe Tennis Court.

Striped drilling is used for tennis skirts,
also some OF the pretty awning cloths.
Next to jersey waist loose-fitting
Garibaldi is the most convenient waist to
play tennis in.
A loose. wide sash is worn with stylish
tennis suits, and serves the double purpose
of decoration and utility, as it is arranged
TO hold the balls.
A new tennis fabric of wool is considered
more useful in our changeable climate than
the cotton ones. 1t is lightly woven and
light In weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
TWO PICTURES.

Last night saw her at the ball.
In peauty's circle proudly gay
a stately figure, fair and tall.
one was the belle, 1 heard them say.
see her as to-day she stands
Inc fresh breeze blowing from the south
a pillow-case is in her hands,
And several clothes pins in her mouth.
And she's as fair to me to-day,
As winsome, beautiful and bright,
AS when, among the dancers gay,
saw her at the bail last night.
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

remains an arUlcle OF
utilitarian value at the
summer resorts. OBJ
serve how beautiful a
shade it makes fOrt the
above damsel. as COM
pared with the stiff,
ungainly hat on the
head Of the young
man. It is a conse-
quential part of the
seaside toilet. How
do they dress at
Quogue? Something
like this example.
The materials are
white India silk as to
the. bodice and back,
while the front of the
skirt is lace, giving a
softer effect than the
serrated shape would
of itself indicate. Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

without deterioration.
She has on only a single
garment, if no account
be taken of the corset
which she wears under
meath the combination of
waist and trousers. Please
to imagine that her bare
arms and calves are sun
burned to a deep brown.
that her pretty face is of
a hue to match, and that
her hair is a natural yell
low. She is adored by
the men, but the matrons
look askew at her. 1t
may be said in her de-
Tense that the most mod
est and circumspect girls
wear stockings as the
only coverings UP to the
knees while bathing, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
Home Matters.

A pound of sugar is one pint; an ounce
of any liquid is two tablespoonfuls; pint
of liquid weighs sixteen ounces.
Hot wood ashes applied TO stove when
cold will remove grease. Cover the spot en-
tirely; do not be sparing of the ashes.
Lemon juice will whiten frostine. cram
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

The humanity Of each of US is like some
eolian harp constructed by the Master Mu-
siciau, and laid down tenderly by Him on
the seashOre, where winds from every quar-
ter play continuously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

hest one can get in cavaliers at Quogue,
and even Of this kind there are not enough
to go round. Ny picture is likeness, l as
sure you. 1t will be seen that the maiden
is a lovely creature, who would look well
at the Spanish lattice or anywhere else; but
Just imagine that chap, if you can, twang-
ing mandolin and striking sentimental
poses under her window. No, he wouldn't
do at ALL and yet he is the finest to be had
at Quogue.
THE PARASOI,