davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
POINTS ON PEOPLE.

MIS-. II arrISon = Onarfnln2 Man
ners-Mrs. Waite's Finances
Noted Granddaughter of an In
dian - Sir George PuIIman's
Daughters.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mrs. W. W. Seely. as chairman of the
reception committee of ladies. stepped
quickly to Mrs. Harrison and welcomed
her in a few well-chosen words. and
then performed her duty of presenting
the other ladies with singular tact and
cordiality.
Mrs. Harrison stood the test then re-
quired of her in manner that sent
away each lady that shook hands with
her eloquent with praise of her unaf-
fected. cordial manner, and the easy
grace with which she received old
friends and new admirers. The first
effect of Mrs. Harrison's appearance is
that of a woman who is thinking first
and always of those about her. and who
is not thinking in the least of herself:
she never touches her dress to see if it
hangs right: she never adjusts her
bonnet-stringS or looks at her gloves. or
makes movement of any kind that
suggests she has one thought of her
personal appearance. To be sure her
mirror must have told her yesterday
that she was dressed in exquisite taste.
and that every detail of her costume
was faultleSsly adjusted, her dress
of brown gros grain silk fell in
graceful folds. and half hidden in
these folds were panels Of pale blue
brOcade in pattern of rich embroidery
in the same shade of blue, and soft
folds of whiEe illusion and of lace
formed surplice trimming from the
throat to the waist; this trimming was
caught with long diamond pin. the
only ornament of the costume: her bon
net was OF black velvet, tufted with
white, and on the black loops of the
trimming of the front softly nestled the
wings of dove. Tan gloves completed
this handsome costume, which. it goes
without saying. was peculiarly becom-
ing to the wearer. Mrs. Harrison's hair
is OF that beautiful shade between gray
and snowy white which. when seen.
rec0nciles every woman to the prospect
of her own hair turning gray, if only it
would be sure 10 turn that kind of gray.
1t rests in wayy lines about forehead
which is sin@ularly smooth and white
to be crowned with gray hair. and above
a pair OF calm. penetrating eyes. whose
kindly expression at once makes every
once who takes her hand feel. at ease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Written for the Globe.

to one woman. as being the highest
form of marriage that can be created in
this or any other age. But the difficult
ties beSetting ii are legion, chiefly lis
ing from ignorance upon the part of
women and selfishneSs upon the part of
men-perhapS, more Justly speaking. ig-
nOrance and SelfiShneSS blended, upon
the part OF each. since men and women
both put the best foot forward" be-
fore marriage and afterWard do not hes
itate to exhibit whatever fault or biem-
ish they may possess. Then come sur
prise. disappointment and disgust:
alienation follows speedily: then Sepa-
ration; or, worse still, life Of diScOru
and misery. only measured by the de-
gree of intensity with which he or she is
capable of feeling.
To rise to a better matrimonial out
look should he the chief concern of
every earnest man and woman. since
the effects of marriage are more potent
for veal OF woe than those of any other
institution in life. This is my humble
creed: True marriage consists, first in
a union of love and confidence.
PlatOnic love, rather than personal,
one through which the nObler qualities
Of mind and heart are more easily dis
cerned and strengthened. With these
the SuDerStructure can be built without
fear of wreck. They tend to obliterate
all thought of possession, ownership or
any chain that gals. A relation so
formed renders marriage one unbrOken
cOurtShlp. converts home into a per-
petual haven of rest, and makes it such
a stronghold of all powers. it proves a
Gibraltar to adversarieS of whatever
sort. Union. confidence, reciprocity
with self-poise, born OF true dignity,
individuality that respects SOul-develOp-
ment. full expression of tastes. Senti-
mentS and feelings that reveal integrity
within. must serve as the concOmitantS
OF marriage. or II is worse than a farce
aye. it makes of life a tragedy.
If all would but guard that haven
we'll. supplying it with all things good
and beautiful. So far as moral. intellect
ual and reasonable bodily effort can
produce. what unspeakable Joy might
come OF IT! But. unhappily, the reverse
of all this is the rule of to-day, hence
dissatisfaction and misery, an appeal to
the courts. with bitterness ana regret
following in the wake. But |. for one.
have faith in the future. We live in an
age of progress and development, and
the same scientific trend that marks i'm
prOYement in the lOwOr order of exist
ence will vet be brought 10 bear upon
human deStinieS. resulting in study of
temperaments. a thorough knowledge
of other vital issues and higher cOncep-
ton of the union of man and wOman--a
welded life that truly fulfiils the Divine
order. They twain shall be one flesh"
RUTH RYE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Written for the CT,

keeper, and used this excuse TO cover
mental deficiencies.
Life is too short and time too pre-
cious to be all passed in the kitchen,
and the woman VINO lets her mind run
all to cookery and housekeeping sell
dom wholly satisfies that curious arti-
Gle known as mans heart. 1 hold
that a house can be comfortably kept
a table we'll spread and well served and
its mistress we'll dressed and well read
at the same time"
Reading these words of Ella Wheeler
Wilcox in the September number of
Daughters of America, there came be-
fore me vision Of the large army of
faithful women who have failed to com
bine in any one person the three graces
of a good house keeper. They are
house keepers. simply that and nothing
more-wOmeu who would be at Z loss to
tell whether theosophy is the name of
new pudding. prima donna or 4 Sys-
tenn of philosophy. and who know,
neither have need, of any other Chris
tan science than that of loving their
neighbors as themselves and doing with
their might whatever their hands find
to do. Such women may not always
satisfy that strange article known rs
mans heart. but they are quite likely TO
satisfy that equally strange article
known as a mans stomach. and enough
! has been said on the subject TO convince
rational persons that one sure way to q
mans heart is by way of the stomach.
That a heusekeeper can. under ordi-
nary circumstances. have table well
spread and well served. and at the same
time be well dressed and we'll read, is
doubtful. provided she has earned her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
BouIanger's Pretty Daughter.

Paris Letter TO Chicago Times.
The report of the forthcoming mar
rage of Gen. BOulanger's youngest
daughter with his ex-aide-de-camp must
be taken with very good sprinkling OF
salt, the general and his former sub
altern not being on the best of terms,
politically speaking. Mile. BOulanger,
who has now attained her sixteenth
year. is pretty and diStingue. She has
received a very good education and is
very pleasing in manner. She has been
acting for some time as assistant secre-
tarv to her father, many of the letters
addressed to whom she answers in a
style peculiarly charming, and with a
caligraphy even more charming still.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
PLAToNIC LOVE Is BEST.
Passion Must BE Eliminated From
Marriage TO Make 1t a Success.
Written for tho GIohe

HAVE observed
with some inter-
est the discussion
that has been go
ing on for some
time upOn the
subject rs Mar
riage a failure, "
and propose to
add my testimony
to that of others.
At the outset. al
low me to affirm.
most emphatic
|, lily, my belier in
! he institution
in the InOnOgamic
relation the mar
,Gage OF one man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
ANS

Written Tor the Globe.
''NOw. how would you live through the
summer.
We're another never 10 befN
This is the pulling question
That one whom loved asked me.
''Would you spend it in useless signing
For summers over and dead
In vain regrets ana rcpinings
For opportunities fied:'
''Would you live in q swinging hammock
- erloO6ing the summer sea
And idle the precious moments
In dreaming ana reveryz.'
'Nouid you pick up the long-dropped
stitches
OF duties IrKsOme and dull.
And leave al the towering pleasures
For other hands 10 culI:'
Would Won think the time all too fleeing
AS yOu watched the roses fall;
or would you hasten It's going.
Glad 10 be through with Il alfn
"Would the things of time seem nothing
With eternity SO near:
y Ould yOU wonder that YOU had ever
Been FeXcd by the tribes he-e!"
think 1 should do just the same, love
AS I've done Tor many 4 year
LuJCh ai the sweetness ana sunshine.
And 20 through the days without fear.
Louise Phillips
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
An Indian Chief's GrandchiId.

Washington Special to Philadelphia Times.
\ story has been somewhat indus
triously circulated that Mrs. Sheridan
has Cherokee blOodin her veins. The
truth is that Miss Louisa Rucker, Mrs.
Sheridan's eldest step-sister, is part
Cherokee blood. When Gen. Rucker
was a young lieutenant, stationed at
Fort Gibson, in the Cherokee nation, in
the fOrties, he married as his first wife
Miss CoOdy, who was a granddaughter
OF the celebrated lndI1n chieftain, John
Ross. who ruled over the nation for Up
ward of forty years. The child by this
union was Miss Louisa Rucker,
who resides with her father
in Washington, Mrs. Sheridan's
mother was the daughter OF
Capt. Curtis, of the old army. She was
married to Lieut.. Rucker at Detroit.
Mrs. Sheridan was born two years after
at Fort Union. in New Mexico, which
event occurred thirty-fOur years ago.
By the establishment of her Cherokee
blood Miss Louisa Rucker would be en-
titled to prOpOrtiOnate share of H.
0OO.0O0 acres of land and a life interest
in the proceeds of S3,000,0O0 held in
trust by the United States for the Cher
Okee nation. The government pays to
the nation an annual interest OF Sl40,-
600.
Another granddaughter of the Indian
chieftain married Gen. DeioS X. Sack
EFT, one of the noted frontier heroes of
the old army. Miss Louisa Rucker is
pronounced brunette, but does not
show the copper hue of the aboriginal
American. She is lady Of attractive
manners. but not much given TO the
trites of social life. She is rather light
in form and has an arrowlike pose
which seems to be inherited from her
maternal ancestors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

SAW her first at a
Thomas con cert
several years ago.
Most of the audi
ence were in even
ing dress, and when
the sober = looking.
rather short figure,
passing up the aisle.
was pointed out to
me as the gifted. the
beautiful Amelie,
of whom society was
raYing, my frstfeel-
ing was one OF dis
appointment. She
wore a dark cloth
dress. d black walk
ing jacket and a
stiff hat. The in
SniratiOn to dress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

To Contributors: Communications not
exceeding 500 words. on any subject OF in
uerest to women. are invited. and discussions
of al MISUNDERSTANDING WOman'S veal ana
woe Will be encouraged 1t is hoped by the
editor that women viii make this depart
ment of the GLOBE essentially their kingdom
by INDUCING 10 The full their innate love OF
talking back. Address all communications
20 EDITOR or WOMAN KINGDOM, the GLORE-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
WHIT SHALL WOMEN DISCUSS

Matrimony, and Servant Girls I'm
interesting anu Of Politics They
Are Ignorant.
W. ten Tor the Globe
A writer in laS1 Sundays Kingdom
gpeaks the truth when she says that it
is rather humiliating for a woman 10
have herviews on love and matrimOny
in print. In some cases il might be
very embarrassing TO have the aforesaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
A PLEA FOE MAkY.
Ella Wheeler WiIcox's Belief in a
Domestic Trinity Disputed.

Ii folly is it
to say that to
be a good
cook or house
keeper re-
quires the sac
rihce or every
other aim in
life. 1t is not
true. / think
this idea was
originated by
some woman
who found it
impossible to
be anything
but a house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Are You Going

To Montana? The Manitoba" road
will put into serviSe its fast Montana
Express. a Palace Train in every respect,
Nov. 10. running through to Great Falls,
Hplann and Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
The Whole WoolIen Question.

From the Chicago Times.
Cheaper wool. cheaper woOllenS;
cheaper woollenS. larger markets:
larger markets. more product; more
product. greater employment; greater
employment. larger pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE TO The TRADE +!

Having bought the large Bankrupt Whole
DRY Goods stock of SHOTWELL, cLERhHEW
6 L07HNANN, amounting to $425,OOO, for
cash. we will offer the same to the trade for
the next 80 days at prices far below market
value. The stock throughout is frst-elass
and complete in all departments, consisting
of Domestics, Dress Goods Eannels, Notions,
Hosiery, and made-up Duck and Wooden
Suits for miners, lumbermen and farmers
wear. Avail yourself of this rare opportu-
nifty at once, as we expect to close out the
entire stock this month
INDEXES, WARNER & SCHURMEIER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
AMELIE RIVEs CHAMBER.

A st. Paul WOman's RecOIlectiOns
Of the Gifted Southern Author
eSs.
Written for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Bismarck and Pauline Lucca.

Bismarck and Pauline Lucca.
Fortuightly Review.
Pauline Lucca was essentially a Ger
man prima donna, it may almost be
said a PruSSian one, although by birth
she was Italian, the cousin of a music
publisher at Milan. She was very
pretty. although she lost her good looks
early. She had many admirers. The
king, who was very attentive to aTtiSteS,
showed her particular favor. Count
Otto Won Bismarck relaxed his severity
before her destinations SO far that she
did not Scruple to lend herself to a
trick played upon him which he bitterly
resented. but was pOwerieSS to avenge.
| He Met Lucca. by design or accident,
at a certain photographers Inter den
Linden. whose Polish name has been
changed by the SOubriquet-lOving Ber-
linese into Graf Photo. Shortly after a
carte de visite was privately circulated
representing the count on his knees be-
fore the prima donna. The copies were
seized, the negatives suppressed, but
SJill it remained proved that, with or
without Lucca's completely, hidden
lens had focused the teil-tale attitude.
Mrs. Waite's Keduced Finances.
CQlCdSO D W dSuIIlebOu
Mrs. Waite and her daughter are at
present in Washington, and hope to make
ittheir future home. The residence they
have occupied is, however, too expen-
siVe for them. and hence it is offered
for rent. 1t is almost the only prop
erty which the late chief justice left
his family. 1t may yield ali income of
81 800 per year. When Mr.. Waite came
to Washington fourteen years ago as
chief justice he gave up a lucrative law
practice. But he lived in keeping with
his position, but not OstentatiOuSly. and
it is certain that out of a salary of
S10,500 he was not able to save any
thing. The money he brought with
him was invested in a house. which.
with an insurance of $1,000 was all he
left his family. After the death of the
chief Justice it was stated that q fund
had been started among the lawyers to
be invested for the benefit of his widow.
Rich members of the supreme court
gave s.. 900 each. but outside of this it is
doubtful if any large contributions were
made to the funG.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the county court of the state of Or.
eg"n for Benton county.
In the matter of guardianship and estate
Of Minnie ). Baber, minor; sale of real
estate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
license to me granted by said county court
by an order of said court duly made on the
9Th day Of July, 1888, it being day of the
regular July term, 1888. of said court, and
while sitting for the transaction of probate
business, which order is duly entered in the
probate Journal of said court, I, Thos. Fl.
Cooper, guardian of the person and estate of
said minor, will on Saturday,
The 27th Day of October, 1888.
At O'Clock, in the afternoon of said day at
the court house door in the city of Corvallis,
III Benton county, state of Oregon, expose to
sale at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash IN hand, the real estate belonging
to said minor in said Benton county, which
real estate is fully described in said order of
sale and is as follows, to-wit: The 8. W. I
of s. W. / of section 10, t. ii, 8. r. west,
in Benton county, state of Oregon, for the
purposes ment' 'oned in said order of SALE
Dated this 2Sth day of September, 1885,
THOS. I'll. COOPER, Guardian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
Corballis -6a5ette,
JUST IN TINE.

Friend--I called to see, Courtly,
if you coxtld let me have the $40
you borrowed a couple. of months
ago OF me?
Courtly-Can't do it possibly
this morning, dear boy.
SWELL, was passing and thought
I would stop, thinking l might
catch you in"
Eyes, five minutes later and |
would have been out. You are in
luck; yes you are positively lucky"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

s0nce, 'said Lawrence Oliphant.
e was In a Cornish mine, some
hundreds of feet down in the bowels
of the earth. Crawling down a
ladder, and feeling that the tenn
perature was every moment get
ting warmer, Isaid to the mineE
who was accompanying me, 1T is
getting very hot down here. How
far do you think it is to the Internal
resfonse' y don't know exactly.
he replied, but if you let go you
will be there in two minutes
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
SAW and PLANNING MILL!

Located on the Oregon Pacific rail-
road, sixteen miles from Corvallis.
Dressed and rough lumber of all kinds
constantly on hand and sawed to order
from fine supply of mountain logs.
The mill is situated close to the track
OF the railroad and lumber can be
shipped promptly on order. For pric-
es or other information address. by
Wells, Fargo letter express, HARRIS &
McCuLLocH, Harris Station, Benton
county, Oregon. I2:I6-Iy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
Office of RALSTON cox, !
Corvallis. Oregon. {

To PEOPLE BENTON COUNTY,
Since the establishment business has
tom through the medium of the county from time time
call the attention the public the advantages
dealing with in the large assortment quality and
forn low prices Of all goods handled by and constantly
increasing business with all classes of the people
ing result
In again addressing the public pause congratulate the
peoein general and the farmers particular the
property abundant harvest
all kinds and good pces promise Of better
be felt every branch Of trade and business Not only
Of crops do find compile
tion of Agricultural College and its by the
mated officials: rendering institution, drawing support
from both the and national governments guarantees
ton county educational institution which may well feel
prodvng thorough instruction that important branch
practical agriculture The and gaet advantages accrun
the direct result of the establishment State Agr
cultural college midst will from year year more
eosaren
resumption ar1 vigorous prosecution the Oregon
Pacific raload toward connection place di
rect communication with sections Of the country ready
market for all kinds Of fruits large portion Of which clear
logs farmers owing lack of direct transportation facilities
atavorable rates. with good market believe fruit
of the most important ani profitable
valley and the income of farming community largely
creased.
In calling attention. the present stock of
goods all departments shall adhere to our sys
te cash saes knowing the to be for the best
bo customers and ourselves the loss
nteres etc. thus saved who
Ell in the lower prices at which able to sell goods
Realizing the truth of the that "goods we'll bought
hal sod and the increase business enabling
may goods large quantities direct manufacturers we
enabed to save customers the profits added goods
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

gastoria is recommended by phvsicians
for children teething It is purely vegc-
table preparations, its ingredients are pub
kshed around each battle. 1t is pleasans to
the taste and absolutely harmless Et re-
lieyes constipation, regulates the bowers,
auiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind eelic.
slfays feverishness, destroys wor's@, and
prsveHts commissions, saothes the child ana
gives it refreshing and natuaaf sleep. Gas,
toria is the ehildren's panaeea-the mothers
friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:l6-2y.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

The Northern Pacific railroad is the only
line running Passenger trains, second-class
sleelJers free of charge). luxurious day
coaches, Pullman palace sleeping cars, pal.
ace dining cars meals IS cents.
SEE that your tickets read via the North
ern Pacific. railroad and avoid change OF
cars.
Leave Portland at I0:49 a. m., and 2 a.
m. dailv; arrive OF Minneapolis or st. Paul
at sos p. m. third day.
PACIFIC DIVISION - Trains leaye
Front aud G strees daily at ii: :O5 a, m. and
2 a. m; arrive at New Tacoma at 6:l5 p.
m and $50 a. m. connecting with compa-
ny's boats for all points on Puget Sound.
CHAS. s. FEE,
Gen1 Pass. Agent, St Paul.
a. d. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent, No. 2, Washington
St, Portland, Oregon.
egDepot, coraer First and Streets.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

:sThe farmer is the most indie
pendent man ON earth," says an ex
change. Just so. See how he
works all summer and steps into a
bank In the fail and pays the inter
sst on, his mortgage
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
NOTICE.

This certifes that my son, Harry A. Hoff-
man, who will be p years old next Februa-
ry, has full permission to conduct business
for himself. 1 have given him his time, and
hereby relinquish all claims on his services
or his wages, and will not be responsible
for his debts that he may contract after this
date. W. T. HOFFMAN.
CORVALLIS. Or, Sept. 27, 1883. 4.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

Never treat superiors with ser
Witty or interiors with arrogance.
Speak as kindly to a day-laborer
as TO one occupying a high posi-
hon,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
EUsr BE CAREFUL OF HIS ENGLISH

"Now, Waldo" said a a Boston
lady, "the minister is to dine with
rs to-day. and 1 want you to be a
good little boy.'
ssYes, mamma
aAnd if the subject Of prize
fighting is introduced at the table,
you must be sure and say slogger,
not slugger."-Life.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12

Remember that j. W. VIII has the larg-
est stock of shot guns and rifles. this side of
PORTLAND, and he leads the trade in prices
and quality
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1888-10-12
VITAL REST0nA'
TIVE.

We are the sole proprietors of the cele.
brated Cooper Vital Restorative" which
we use in our practice in all cases of nervous
debility, seminal weakness, paralysis, ETC.,
and our success in caring many cases pro-
nounced incurable by others is due largely
to the use pf this great remedy in orr prac-
tice; and we would say to those whose all
meAts art Slight or whose financial condi
lion prevents their taking a full course of
special treatment: Try the