davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

fully tilted over her shoulder, and one
white hand will be lazily trailing through
the water, and as he gazes into the depths
of her azure eyes, is it strange if the preach
er's warning be forgotten and if unwilling
and unheeding he easily becomes the moral
for the adornment of next seasons tale?
The row-boat is indeed dangerous mode
of locomotion; take care! beware!
~
The charms of the Canadian maid, how
they have been recited! And now one of
our young men, who is something Of con-
noisseur in feminine loneliness, has just re-
turned from visit to Winnipeg, and as
sures me that the girls of that locality are
so ugly that it was relief to return to St.
Paul. l breathe sigh Of regret for my
diSpelfed illusion, but am unfeignedly
thankful that the advantage lies where it
does.
*x*
Has seersucker'' disappeared? or, ifnot,
in what favored spot can it be foundH Ask
for it in the shops and you will be shown
thick cotton fabric that will return from
its first visit to the laundry with its origin
ally ugly browns, pinks and blues washed
into dull neutral tint that is simply hid
eous to behold. The real Indian seersucker
10 VI iiilOI, WOfCu III ctilPCo VI OiOoi OiuO
and white, and after years Of wear and
laundrying will compare, much to the dis
advantage of the latter, with the newest
and freshest of modern satines.
*#*
There Is an old proverb that says: ''Every
dog will have its day." and the girl of the
period seems bent on proving the literal
truth of the saying. Every dog does have
its day with her. To-day Blanche, the poo
die, reclines on blue satin cushions in her
drawing room; tomorrow, Duke, the pug,
will occupy seat in her carriage; next
week, Tom, the bull pup, will accompany
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
FORT KEOGH CHRONICLES.
A Pleasant Affair at this Delightful
POSf..SOcial N0feS.

POst--SOcial Notes.
On Friday evening DR.. and Mrs Koerper
of Fort Keogh gave the most charming
party of the year. ALI the officers and
their wives, with one OF two exceptions,
were present. Among them we noticed
Col. and Mrs. Wilkins, Capt and Mrs.
Randall, Mrs. Girard, Capt. and Mrs Car
ter, Capt. and Miss Orenshine, Miss Singer,
Miss z. Randall, Capt. Edgeriy, Capt. and
Mrs Romeyn, Lieut.. and Mrs Particle and
hosts of Others The principal feature of
the party was the minuet, danced by twelve
ladies and gentlemen dressed in picturesque
costumes of ye olden time, some of the cos
tunes being especially quaint and dainty.
The Fifth infantry band, under the leader
ship of Mr.. De Bella, won laurelS as it al
ways does, the minuet music being espe-
cially fine. The supper was every
thing to tempt the palate of an
epicure-and as we were costly chatting
and eating the luscious dainties our hospit-
able host and hostess had placed before us
freshest of cakes, strawberries, creams,
ices etc. could not help contrasting our
many pleasures and enjOyments with that
of Mrs. Clusters life only few years ago,
out here in the wilderness, or more properly
the ''bad lands" as she so strikingly yet
trutn1ully places before ner many friends IN
her most charming book, Boots and Saddles
One of the officers present, Lieut.. Wallace,
was in Gen. Clusters regiment and sta
toned at Fort Lincoln during that
memorable year. Truly the iron tramp of
civilization hath worked vast changes.
An enjoyable reception was lately given
to Lieut.. II. Sage and his interesting bride
by the officers of the post all joining in
congratulating the gallant lieutenant in be-
ing so fortunate as to woo and win Miss
Mclean.
One troop of the Seventh cavalry from
Fort Leavenworth have arrived and are
welcome addition to our garrison.
The Shurty club gave very creditable
entertainment Wednesday evening to an
appreciative audience.
Miss z. Randall leaves this week to visit
Lieut.. and Mrs. Galbraith at Fort Custer.
Maj. and Mrs. Whipple from st. Paul
are expected here in a few days.
Mrs. Alfred c. Girard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Koerper.
Miss Sivyer is visiting Capt. and Mrs.
ROmeyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Bintliff, No
1903 FOlIrth avenue south


visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Bintliff, No.
1906 Fourth avenue south.
Mrs. DR.. Bowman, improved in health,
has returned from the South.
A.W. Davis of Folds & Griffith, is spend
ing a vacation at Faribault.
II. J. Houghton of Chicago has Joined
his wife, who is visiting here.
Miss Birdie Holman has gone on a two
weeks visit to the East.
Harry E. Gilman has gone East on two
weeks pleasure trip.
Gen. T. L. Rosser has returned from a
trip to Washington.
Mrs. r. M. Hubbard is quite seriously i'll
at Cleveland, 0.
E. o. Davis has gone to spend month in
Cincinnati.
Col. William S. King has returned from
the East.
City Clerk Selah Mathews is quite i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
ToA JUNE ROSE.

o royal Rose! The Roman dress'd
His feast with thee; the petals press'd
Augustau brows; thine odor fine,
Miy,d with the three times mingled wine,
lent the long Thracian draught its zest,
What marvel, then, if host and guest,
Nv Love, by Song, by Thee earessd
Half trembled on the half divine,
o royal Rose.
And yet-7and yeti love thee best
In onr,oldagardens of the West,
whether about nay thatch thou twine'
! Or hers, that brown-eyed maid OF NINE,
Wholulls thee on her lawny breast,
o royal Rose.
-Austin Dobson in June Harper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
The Fate of the adviser.

Sir John Lubbock told a story in his
speech at Shrewsbury which can have no
personal application to himself. 1t was
about traveller who revisited New Zeal
and village and inquired after friend-a
leading Maori Liberal and a member of the
local peace society, it is believed. The re-
ply was discouraging. ''Ah, !" said the vii
lage chief, with resignation, ''he gave us so
much good advice that we had to put him
to death mercifully. st. James Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

Four fulEblown peonies make a dainty
little corsage bouquet for the young woman
with aesthetic tendencies.
LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. Mary Winslow and daughter of
Hammond, Wis, are the guests OF Mrs.
John SAVER for the summer.
Gen. w. D. Washburn will leave to-mor-
row for New York, and at the end OF the
week will sail for Europe.
Mrs. w. l.. Hollingsworth, Kansas City,
is the guest of Mrs. A. j. Horst, 1716
Fourth avenue south.
Nine. Susanna La Charriere and daughter
of Lyons, France, are spending the summer
with Mrs. A. Fi1bert.
Prof. E. F. Mearkle and wife of Ham
line will sail this week for Europe, and will
return about Oct. 1.
Lambert Naegele, editor of the Freie
Presse, has returned from three months
visit to Germany.
Miss Helena M. Fuller, Gouverneur, N. Y,
is the guest of NJ. V. Fuller, 430 First
avenue north.
Charles Hoag and wife have gone back to
New Hampshire ON visit after an absence
of forty years.
Miss Julia E. Covey, of Lincoln, Neb.,
is the guest Of her brothers family, No. 81
Eastman avenue.
Herr David Blakely will sail for Europe
next Wednesday week. He is now in New
York.
rMrs. L. w. Conkey of Evanston, ILL.,, is
the guest of d. G. Conkey, lila Second
avenue south.
Mrs. A. B. Weller, Brooklyn, N. T., is
visiting her mother, 1906 Fourth avenue
south.
Miss Alma Castle has gone to Boston to
spend the summer, the guest OF Mrs. Alex
Tyler.
n. B. Claflin. the well-known New York
merchant, spent two days in the city last
week.
E. w. Aldrich of the Yosemite house,
Stockton, is in the city on a ten days
visit.
Hon. J. M. Burlingame of Owatonna was
guest of friends in the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emily S. Eustis and daughter Emily
of the East side have gone to Boston.
DR.. j, d. Alger and family have gone to
Portland, Me-, to spend the summer.
Arthur S. Huey, in cowboy costume, re-
turned on Thursday from Montana
Col. John Z. West and daughters re-
turned from the East yesterday.
TlMiss Kate M. vrooman of Duluth is the
guest Of Mrs. Cyrus w. Wells.
Miss Mate Daubner Of Madison is the
| guest of Miss Fannie Mcleod.
DIR. C. A. Southwell Of Milwaukee is a
guest Of Minneapolis friends.
Mrs. A. B. Weller, Brooklyn, N. Y, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

joving a picnic season. There were several
hundred people in the two parties.
The first regatta of the season will be
sailed July 4, under the auspices of the
Ninnetonka Yacht club. A meeting to
cdmplete arrangements will be held at Orono
Tuesday evening.
DR.. S. B. Parsons and family of ST. Louis
will arrive at their ''Ingleside" residence
tomorrow evening. They will entertains
Mis-. Dr.. Rumbolt and daughters of st.
Louis during the season.
The ladies of the First Baptist church,
st. Paul will have an excursion to the lake
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
L.ILakin and wife of Fort Atkinson,
Wis, lare guests of DR.. D. NJ. Goodwin and
famil4at Prospect hill.
WV Oliver and daughter of Centerville,
Ia, havs been at Mrs. Graham'S, Excelsior,
during the week.
H. S. Earl1er and wife of st. Louis are
enjoying their annual vacation season at the
Slater house.
G. NJ. Cpshman, the Minneapolis book
seller, is athis Pleasant Grove cottage for
the season.
j. Ryan and family of LeavenwOrth,
Kan, are at the Long View house for the
season.
The Excelsior Marine band had a benefit
excursion to upper lake on the Star last
evening.
S. A. Willis and family, Galveston. Tex.
are at Cottagewood club house for the sum.
mer.
Miss Carrie Cara of Minneapolis will
spend the season at the Summer house.
Capt. Charles May of 'Casselton. Oak.
was at the lake during the week. 100
Rev. DR.. Hutchips of Minneano,is !,
building cottage at Wayzata. ''-'
Capt. Charles May of Casselton. Do,,
was at the lake last week. A'
Miss GenevieveB ayright Of Poughkeensie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

her in her walks. The favored of one month
is the eutcast of the next; and, as he retires
from the presence of his mistress, leaving
her to the fond earesses of his rival, does he
utter growls of rage and grief over the tickle
ness of woman? or does he depart thank
full that he has had his day, though it was
but BRIEF and satisfied that
'''Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
"AT HOME"

A Dreary Dearth Of News--Faots and
Fancies Cleaned from Our
Home Folk.
A Charming Festival to Celebrate the
Birthday of a Lovely Lady OF
Over Eighty.
The Lady Rambler Tells OF SONIC
Curious Things She Saw
In Window.
The Dizziness at Mfnneapolis--The
Social Week at the Lakes
and Suburbs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
A BAD CASE.

The young native woman Akahi,
who was thrown from her horse Sa-
turday evening, is in dangerous
condition at the Queens Hospital.
1t appears that instead of taking her
to a doctor or seeking advice after
the accident took place, she was
taken to some friends house and
left to look after herself. In this
plight she was found by a young man
last evening, who at once hurried to
inform DIR. Fitch. The doctor hast
encd to the place and found that
modification had set in and the wo-
man was in a critical condition. He
at once went to DIR. McKibbin and
asked for her admission to the hos
pital, which was granted. A stretch
er was obtained and the woman was
got to the hospital about half-past
ten O'Clock last evening. At that
excellent institution her wants were
properly attended to, and she passed
a comfortable night. To-day there
is no Improvement in her condition.
The Guides statement this morning
that she died last night from the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

for large share of admiration. The
rage for novelties in stockings is
quite as great as ever, and here will
be found styles and colors beyond
Enumeration. Satin corsets, plushes,
velvets, lace goods, fans, make up
stock for the ladies showing great
care in selection. just inside the
entrance Of the store may be seen
polonaise made of Oriental lace in
one piece by Mrs. Mellis, which is
very handsome. 1t would require
too much space to describe all seen
in this store, but one thing is
apparent, the gentlemen's wants
have not been neglected. Mr.. Sachs
carries fine and well-selected line
of gentlemen's furnishing goods,
amongst which are shirts, ties of all
designs, gloves, suspenders, etc.
Some of the latter are very costly,
and among them is new design.
Instead Of elastic being used, small
steel springs are substituted, which
are extremely easy for wear. A
call at this well-appointed store will
amply repay the trouble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
TRIP TO the VOLCANO.

The following gentlemen leave
this afternoon by the Kinau for q
trip to the volcano, returning Sun
day: Lord Elphinstone, Mr.. James
Ashbury, M. p, Hon. S. G. Wilder,
ex-senator Booth, Col. Adams,
Messrs. j. b. F. Davis, G. Schofield,
&. w. Wolff and S. b. Rose. The
party will reach Mahukona to.mor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock, and
then take the cars for Multi, visit
ing the plantation, and other parts Of
Kohala. Returning to Mahukona,
they will dine with Mr.. G. l.. Wight,
and afterwards board the Kinau
once more and arrive at Hilo next
morning, Mr.. Wight forming one of
the party. After dinner at Hilo,
they will leave at 10 o'clock for the
Halfway house, staying there all
night. Early the next morning they
will leave for the Volcano and e1-
pect to spend from 10 o'clock Fri
day until noon of Saturday at that
place. They will then take horses
for Keauhou and thence take the
Lehua, arriving at Honolulu late
Sunday afternoon. AS far as pro-
visions are concerned, this will be
the best equipped party that eve,
left this island. All arrangements
have been made by the Wilder
Steamship Company, and the party
is bound to have grand time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
INc0MAR THE BARBARIAN.

Monday evening is not accounted
good one for popular entertain
ments here. Perhaps it was an ex-
pectation that the play, being
classic one, must be dull, which
caused the smallest house of the
season to see "Ingomar the Bar
barian." However that may be,
those who stayed away missed one
of the best performances yet given
by the company. The play abounds
with thrilling situations and pictur-
esque scenes, and the acting and the
costumes on this occasion were in
keeping with the piece. Speaking
generally, the players made the best
of limited numbers and deficient
appurtenances. Mr.. +. Il. Stetson
made q noble lngomar, and showed
much versatility in fulfilling the gra-
duated conditions of his transition
from q lawless mountain robber, q
despiser of woman and civilized con-
ventionalities, to the state of hope
lessly captivated lover and all indus
trious adopted Greek citizen. He may
have been little loud in his mo-
ments of passion, yet it would be.
hazardous to say that he exceeded
what nature might be imagined
to demand of the character. Mr..
Willie Simms as the heartless miser
Polydor-cruel as death when he
had the upper hand, but cringing
craven when his gold or his hide was
in danger-in guise and action could
hardly have been surpassed. Miss
Hannie Ingham gave very fine
rendition of Parthenia, from begin
ming to end, making probably the
most starlike exhibition she has done
as yet. Mr.. j. p. Rutledge was
we'll got up for the old Greek
armorer, Myron, and throughout
very creditably sustained the senile
simplicity and paternal devotion of
the part. The part of Actea, his
wife, was well-spoken by Miss Min.
ME Young, but the character did not
perfectly fit her very youthful face
and girlish sprightliness. The elocu-
ton of the leading players was all
but faultless, the ladies at times
being rather rapid in utterance for a
large auditorium. All the subordi.
nate parts were fifty performed. In
their mountain rendezvous the Ale
mammal presented weird appear
ance that almost divorced the ina
| gination from earthly scenes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
SACHS GRAND OPENING.

There is no wonder that since
Saturday morning large number
of people have visited Mr.. n. s.
Sachs popular millinery house on
Fort street, for he has grand dis
play of goods, particularly so in the
millinery department, over which
Miss Hirschberg presides, a lady who
full knows and understands the
wants of this community. The dis
play of spring and summer goods in
this department is one that should
be seen by all. First of all our
reporter noticed, in brief visit paid
to the store, some most beautiful
hats in all the latest styles, not only
for ladies' and misses, but for children
as well. Then there is the Princess
bonnet, which is all the rage at the
Coast, also black hats elegantly
trimmed, small bonnets very stylish,
Henry w. hats, rough or fine straw
and in all colors, a large assortment
of untrimmed hats which Miss Hirsch-
berg can trim at any price. At one
end of the department is number
of plumes, of the most lovely shades,
also satins in nearly every shade you
can imagine. A white lace ha,
trimmed most equisitely comes in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
SALE OF HORSES.

Mr.. James Morgan, acting for
Mr.. E. p. Adams, disposed of a
number Of fine horses yesterday
noon at Mr.. Macfarlane's paddock
near the roller coaster. The attend
ance was very fair, and the prices
good for the times. The following
is the result of the sale with pur-
chasers: l bay horse $125, and l
bay mare $167.50, Mr.. Manuel Refs {;
1 brown dray horse $135, l horse
$3.50, l bay mare $3.50, and l bay
mare broken to buggy se35, Mr.. G..
West; ] brown mare $142.50, Mr..
r. Cation; l bay horse S155, Mr..
Blackburn; 1 bay horse 500, and
1 span bay carriage horses $500,
Mr.. Miles. A blackboard fetched
s75, and q set Of harness S27.50.
The whole of the animals were in
fine condition. The sale realized
.962,5O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Mrs. j. T. Warehouse, ST., had
a very narrow escape from being
shot while staying recently at the
Occidental Hotel, San Francisco.
A young man occupying the next
room was packing up his valise and
in putting his pistol in, it went off,
the ball striking the partition and
going into the room where Mrs.
Warehouse was sitting, fell right at
her feet. Some of the plaster from
the wall fell on her lap. The young
man rushed out of his room in ter
rible state of anxiety, expecting to
find he had shot someone. 1t was =
most fortunate escape.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

ing past the guards they entered the
office and confronting the Minister
demanded the pay due their hus-
bands. Policemen were called in
and tried to expel them, but the
women turned on the officers and
forced them to retire. The Finance
Minister made a plausible excuse
for the delay in paying the men,
when the women declared his answer
unsatisfactory and made rush for
him. He, however, escaped by
jumping out Of back window.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
SUPREME COURT.
MONDAY, April Goth

Justice Austin presiding. A.
Barnes ct al. Us. c. B. Makee, as
sumpsit. A. S. Hartwell for plain
tiffs, f. Preston for defendant. The
case was tried before a foreign jury,
who rendered a verdict for plaintiffs
for S6,357.S5. j. I. McCrosson
Us. Reciprocity Sugar Co., assump-
sit, jury waived. The Court gave
judgment for plaintiff for 1915.
TUESDAY, April 21st.
j. T. McCrosson Us. w. A. Cum.
Minis. Action for false imprison-
ment. A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff,
E. Preston for defendant. The case
is heard before mixed jury and is
still OH trial as we go to press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

The world has not yet outgrown
superstitious notions. Mrs. Burton,
the wife of the African traveller, has
for years insisted that the Kohl
moor, which always has been pro-
verbal for the bad luck it carries, is
the sole cause Of all the reverses the
British Crown has sustained in the
East ever since it became possessor
of the dreadful diamond.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

effects of amputation is entirely
without foundation. As we go to
press the woman is in a dying condi-
ton, and cannot survive the night
through. Hehiku is the name of
the man she has been living with.
Her mother, Pueo, is leper at Ka-
kaakO branch hospital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

The entertainment last evening at
the Lyceum by the Myrtle Boat Club
Junior was well attended. The plat
form was decorated with flags, and
the young members carried out their
programme in very satisfactory
manner. Ice cream and refresh
ments were served, and the proceeds
will be devoted to the building of a
boat house at Waikiki, and for new
boat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

MERCHANT street was cleaned yes
terday by gang of prisoners and
looks much better for the operation.
1t would be as we'll for those who
are in the habit of sweeping paper
and rubbish out of the stores, to re-
member that they are liable to fine
if they do not obey the laws and
place said rubbish in q small box.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

Mr.. George Stratemeyer has just
received some very handsome de-
signs of drop curtains for theatres.
In conjunction with Mr.. j. f. Wise
man, it is possible one may be placed
in the Music Hall for use between
the acts, and which will be covered
with advertisements. People would
have something to divert their atten-
ton then.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

In the window of the Temple of
Fashion on Merchant street may be
seen the two medals offered for
to-inorrow's skating contests at the
Central Park skating rink. One is
gold, the other silver, the former
being for the five mile race, the lat
ter for the three mile contest.
They are suitably inscribed and
very handsome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21

The statement in this mornings
Advertiser that Thursday has been
selected for the purpose of a benefit
being rendered Geo. w. De Long
Post by the San Francisco Dramatic
Company, is premature, no arrange
ments having been completed. The
company will play Rosedale on that
evening, and we hope their talented
efforts will be rewarded with full
house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
SHIppINC MITES.

Stmr JAS Makee brought 2,343 bags of
sugar.
Schr Manuokawai brought POS bags
of rice and 412 bags of paddy. She will
remain in port for a few days to have a
new main-mast put in.
The brig Allie Rowe will go on the
marine railway this afternoon.
Stmr Mokolii brought 255 bags Of
sugar, 10 bags of taro, calves, % sheep.
20 green hides, 3 doz chickens, l horse,
pigs and boxes of fish.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
PASSENGERS,

For Wind ports per stmr Kinau. Apr
2l-P A Dias, Miss Won Holt, j NJ Lid
gate, j Renton, A Young q Wife. Lord
Elphinstone, Mr. Ashbuly, Mr. Wolff.
Mr. Schotield, NJ Saunders, ex-senator
Booth, Mr. Adams, Mr. Davis, S B Rose,
Alau & wife, a Barnes, G A jackson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-21
POLICE COURT.
TUESDAY MORNING.

Before Police Justice Bickerton.
Hakalau, for drunkenness, was
fined SIS and 81 costs. Kama, an
express driver, was charged with
violating section 6, chapter 27, of
the laws of 1878, by carrying more
passengers than allowed to. He was
fined So and 81 costs and told not to
do it again. The case against Keawe-
puaa, for malicious injury, was dis
missed.