davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

resolved to lead a sincere, and, from her
point of view. righteous life, been asked
for some years to sing at Buckingham
palace, feel like sending to the grand
old lady those texts from the gospels i'll
which the self-righteous and untempted
ones are told plain truths.'
Since Patti has come back again to
sing at the opera house | have enjoyed
long tete-a-tete with her. She sent
away Baroness Stakelberg to be able to
talk freely. | had seen the diva at pri-
vate parties, when she was the idol of
the Italian opera house here. but never
since unless ON the stage. She was then
what the Irish called 'sgirleen," and
used-Strakosch pocketing herearnings,
and being charged to furnish her with
clotheS-tO be dressed very often in a
pink silk gown. But the pearls that she
wore were glorious in their orient sheen.
In her high, youthful spirits she was an
ideal RoSina, and the first cousin to the
lark. But she had not those full, eX-
preSsive, medium tones which now rem
der her singing so suggestive, or that
heart experience, with its deep sOrrOws
as we'll as joys, which bring her into the
family Gn point Of voice. Of the night
ingale.
The other day found Patti as charm
ing as ever. and greater woman than
i ever expected she could have devel-
Oped into. One must be owlish indeed
not to feel and see at first sight that she
is no ordinary person. Patti has very
fine voice in speaking grave
of the best society. There is complete
freedom from staginess, and she is un-
affected and evidently sterling. Her
health is phenomenal. The face is free
from wrinkles. | said, ''You must be
very happy in your hOme-life to wear so
WELL" II should think SO," she re-
piled. "You have no idea what a dear
haven of rest my Welsh place is. 1t is
delight to be in it, and, when l am row.
ing over the world, delight to think
that liam to return to it,.
Patti, without being clumsily formed,
is very strongly built. The neck, shoul-
ders and chest are powerful. Her waist
keeps shapely and indeed young. She
was in a lilac velvet dress. with Y
gorget of cream tulle and a folded cor
sage, with stomacher. There was not
a sign of jewelry, except on the fourth
finger of the left haud. Invitations to
dinner from the FaubOurg st. German
lay on the table. The princess This, the
Duchess That, the Marquise de la Neille
Roche and the ComteSSe deS SeiZe-Quar-
tiers were all wanting to have her, as |
saw from their notes, but she did not
mean to go anywhere. AS she chatted,
Nine. Louise, her companion for twenty
three years, showed in two men
bearing such a floral and berjb-
boned trophy from Ritz and Gail
hard. One saw that Patti was used
TO such tributes. | asked her how she
kept the velvet in the throat from being
rubbed away and the timbre OF the voice
so true and clear. She said: 81 keep at
home so much when Pm not Oh the
stage" Patti lives now entirely for
those whom she loves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

piece of writing Oh hand he throws his
coat off, runs his feet in a pair of old
shoes or loose slippers, opens his vest
and buckles down to his task with his
arms spread over half the desk room.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox puts on a Re-
camier gown that goes over Jersey
and belts under her arms. does her feet
up in cork sandals, lies back in big
willow rocker and writes with her copy
paper thumb-Screwed to q 32-inch blot
ting-pad.
Mrs. John Sherwood goes up to the
top of her house, where her study is
located, wraps herself in a blanket robe
of blue and custard wool, and, seated
before gas log, she dictates to her
stenographer syndicate letter i'll all
hour.
Mary Mapes Dodge, Of the st. Mich
OlaS Magazine, wears a loose suit,
planned after Brighton bathing suit,
that fits like an old habit, and in which
she confesses to accomplish an ocean of
work.
Even Hattie Hubbard Aver has her
long, half-fitting princess, with Fedora,
that permits an absence of corsetS or
reeds, and thus robed she gets through
as much work as any ten women of
ordinary industry in the field OF labor.
But Mrs. Leslie prefers to sit
at her desk from 8 until o'clock,
dressed in a French costume that is
stayed and stiffened til it fits without a
wrinkle or a crease. Her sleeves are
poems, her back is q study ana her
waist could be spanned by necklace.
All her gowns are black silk in gros
grain or MORE and she has an assort-
ment of little black aprons made of
surah, net or gauZe and ru1fied with
white lace. She never wears collar or
a ruche OF any sort, the finish for
all her higi-neck dresses consisting
Of band of cream white, inch wide,
fancy edged ribbcn, which she ties in a
little bow at the right side. And her
feet! In the name of the canoniZed
Crispin | don't know how she stands on
them, for they are shod in No. 1 boots,
and | would wager my pet feather fan
she does not weigh less than 140 pounds
in her bath robe. These little shoes are
after the Spanish. made of black kid
and laced, tipped and striped with
silver.
Running under her white oak desk is
steampipe which coils for foot re st,
and here Mrs. Leslie sits toaSting her
feet as she writes letters, poems or
specials for the papers. A fan of
painted feathers is always within reach,
and when an inspiration is wanted the
raven quilts are put i'll motion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Ms !G1yvsr,~sr Mkyauo>~~

of the governor is bright and full of
cheer. 1t is finished in stained oak.
Curtains of dark-blue plush, with Per-
sian borders, contrast prettily with the
glded walls. A couple of luxurious
easy chairs among Others of russet
leather give hint Of the rebellious
femininity that intfenches when it
pleases on the governors domain. The
north wall. on either side of the fire.
place, is lined with book cases, whose
contents in their selection reveal the
literary dilettante, rather than the lit
terateur. A portrait of Col. j. l.. Mer-
riam. with some fine steel engravings.
Muncheu's '.Old Umbrella Mender,"
and Portfolios "Old Man at the Den
tist's," adorns the walls. Like father
like son. is the tale gayel on the
mantelpiece tells. On one end is ell
graved ''.John l.. Merriam. Speaker"
and on the other ''William R. Merriam.
Speaker" the same gayel having been
used by both father and son during
their respective terms of office as
speaker of the house.
The library opens into the reception
room, which is joy foreverin red,
with dash of gold about it. The walls
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Paris Letter.

have fine heart. For my part, | never
met iine-hearted person who had not
the kind of intellect which takes
bird'S-eye views of human affairs. and
.acts not SO much from unthlnking i'm
pulse as from conclusions quickly
arrived at. owing to the wide sweep of
mental vision. To Judge Patti at her
right value, OF to understand why she
bears so we'll her over-ocean and ciS-At-
lantic peregrinations, keeps so young,
and improves so much in artistic senSi-
bility and breadth of style, one should
keep in mind that she was born not only
with silver larnyX. but with heart of
gold.
One of the foremost society ladies
in New York, and one belonging to a
religious set Mrs. Ogden DOremus. who
took the imperial court here by storm
twenty years back. told me three years
ago that. highly as she valued Patti as a
singer, she valued her more for her
goodness of heart. This was said when
the Faubourg st. Germain was making
PATHS determination to marry again a
crime. The words Of Mrs. d., taken
down at the time, were:
Il am of Quaker stock, and as severe
as any one on what is truly to De con-
demned. But my heart and reason are
entirely with Patti, whom l have known
since she was child in America, and
whom | have watched with loving in
tereSt ever since she was the most
preyed-upon of Gods creatures, in the
morning of her life. | remember feel
ing a pathetic interest in her as we were
both going down the Rhine from May
encc to Bonn. On the deck of the steamer
she nestled close to me, and cOnfided to
me the romance which she meant to
bring into her artistic life. had seen at
Baden-Baden, the noble Gin point of
title) hero of that romance, the first to
arrive in the morning at the gambling
tables. He had followed Patti down
there from Paris, and when
she was singing in the con-
cert room he was amusing
himself as fine gentlemen of the i'm
Derial court were WOnt-Sometimes
gambling and sometimes otherwise en-
gagged. | knew how he behaved after
her marriage, and there was no sadder
sight than Patti after she became alive
to the sort of bargain she had made. She
took marriage very much in earnest and
longed for home anchorage. 1t was
never afforded her. The tears used
saw how happy old friends of hers were
i'll their homes. What particularly en-
deared Patti to me was this: When
she visited New York the first time
after her marriage lost beloved child
from Group. Patti was the first to come
to c0ndOle with me. L was for
her sake) terrified when she ran
into the room where the child
lay in casket, and. flinging
ing her arms around my neck, cried
with me. | could not make her leave.
Her voice was a gold-mine, and that
was the way she risked it. The house
was full of infection. gave orders
when she left that she should not be
admitted again, but she used to push
my colored man-servant aside, and come
up to my room as if she ran no danger.
An attack of diphtheria would probably
have spoiled her voice forever. When
/ hear that she has not, because she was
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
= =: THIS WEEK. e e ::

125 dozen All-Linen Huck Towels,
good quality and weight, size 1882
inch. Regular price, S1.75. For
this sale Only $l.25 Per Doz.
SO dozen All-Linen Damask Tow
els. nice patterns and good quality,
size 17x32-inch. These goods have
been sold at $l.85 per doZ., but for
this sale Only $l.25 Per Doz.
100 dozen All-Linen Huck Towels,
extra heavy, size 20x+0, and worth
S2.25 per dOz. Sale Price
Only $i.6o.
Is dozen All-Linen, knOtted
fringe. Damask Towels. Would be
cheap at S2.35, but for this sale
Only $l.75.
81 dozen All-Linen Damask Nap
kins Warranted pure linen), and
good value at 81 per doz. Sale
Price Only 6oc.
so dozen good quality Loom DAM
ask Napkins. Worth $1.25, For
this sale Only o5c Per Doz.
67 dozen extra heavy Loom DAM
ask Napkins. full 5-8 size, and well
worth $1.75 per d0z. For this sale
and price Only $l.l9.
Also " dozen extra quality
bleached double Damask Napkins.
Warranted pure linen from water
twisted yarns. Would be very
cheap at 81 per d0z. For this sale
we make the Price Sl.Z5.
LII addition to the above we offer
all our Loom DamaSk and Bleached
Single and Double Damasks. i'll
Irish and German makes. Prices
commencing at 19c up to the very
finest qualities at 80 per cent less
than other houses ask for goods OF
like quality.
Mail Orders Receive Prof.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
SILKS.

Special offerings for this week:
1850 yards goO1 quality Bllck
Surah Silk. worth 75c. For this
sale 81 LIE.
800 yards still better quality
Black Surah Silk, would be cheap
at 81, but for this sale only 67 LIE.
Also 1000 yards extra quality
COlOred Surah Silks in new shades,
% inches wide, and we'll worth 81,
but for this sale our price 81 LIE.
600 yards Myers Celebrated MOire
Silks at 45c and 81 LIE; worth Use
and 81 per yard.
Black Regatta GrOs Grain Silks
(warranted). Our price for this
sale only 39c. 98c, S1.10, $1.15, S1.39,
$1.65. Wen worth SIPS, S1.39,
$1.5O, $1.65, S1.85 and S2.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
HIS SUNLIGHT.
FRANK DEMPsTER SHERMAN.
Sweetheart, when rhymes make

FRANK DEMPsTER SHERMAN.
Sweetheart, when rhymes make
For your dear sake,
You bring
Into your face smile,
To cheer me while
l sing.
Like to that bird am 7,
Which, when the sky
At night
A deeper azure grows,
No longer knows
Delight;
Or like of flowers that one
Which loves the sun
And gives
The beauty of its bloom
To him for whom
1t lives.
Pleasure nor joy to bless
Have / unless
Your face
Over my paper shines
And lights the lines
With grace.
For me your smile is day
The. golden ray
That climbs
Imagination wall
And sweetens all
My rhymes.
For you the Birds song, this
The flowers fresh kiss
And breath;
Nor may their nightfall come
TIL both are dumb
In death!
The Century.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
PLUSHES.

All our celebrated 16-inch Silk
Pushes we have reduced the price
in order to close to only 46c per
yard.
18-incI Silk Plush, good quality,
reduced to 63c per yard.
Also all our extra quality % and
24-inch Silk Pushes, worth $1.75
and 81. For this sale we name the
price $1.29 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
MRS. MERRIAM'S DAY.
Cleveland's Experience Likely
to Be Repeated by Gov.
Merriam.
A Pen Picture Of Mrs. Mer-i
riam at the Inaugural
Ball. I
The Home in Which She
Reigns and What 1t Con-
tains.
Gifts From Empress Eugenie
and Souvenirs Of Ye :.
Olden Days. d

After a well-known politician had
shaken hands with Mrs. Merriam at
the inaugural bali, he turned to the
governor, his face lengthening into a
Cassandra expression and said, "Gov-
ernor. your administration looks dark.
If Pm anything of prophet your place
at the head of the state will be usurped
before this oveuing is over-yes, sir; by
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

\ THE course
of Pa t til S
unique career
| have often
heard it said of
iller that her
heart was on a
par with her
throat i'll eX-
cellence. With
my wide eXpe-
rience of hui
IN an nature,
t h i S was a
proof that she
was, taken all
around, finely
bala need as
well as richly
gifted. Its the
greatest error
to think that
a n y "poor
creature can
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

HIS is surely the silver
year or silver era in
fashion. Toilet articles
and jewelry in silver.
either OXidized or pol
ished, find favor every
where. Antique silver
is sought for in the brio
a-brac shops and brings
high prices. When every
device in silver jewelry
h a d been exhausted,
brush backs, com b S,
powder boxes, etc, were
manufactured, and they
are often of equisite
workmanship and de-
Siun
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

L is a mystery
to the profess
sion of women
journalists how
NJ I S. f IA II k
l. eslie ever
managed to get
tn rough h er
work, dressed
as she always is,
in her Office.
When a man
hoe n Cnaoiol
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
CLOAKS.

Actual cost of the manufacture
will be the ruling prices this week
i'm ClOaks. All our handsome New
markets, Raglans. Peasants, Wraps,
MOd,jeskas. Jackets, PaletOts,
SacQues, etc, ETC.. at actual cost to
close.
ut and Careful Attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
School Children

Should not fail to see the Buffaloes. To
day and tomorrow are the last two days.
Open day and evening; West end Rob
ert street bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

oneknows
about Mary An
derson's brother
Joseph, who is
her manager, who
acts very badly
in such parts as
Autolycus / n
his sisters COM
pany, and who
has just married
Lawrence Bar
rett'S daughter,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

moon," it being necessary that all love
charms should have their use when the
moon was waning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

Ill HidlluldCJult
of love charms
and philters is a
practice nearly as
old as the race.
The medieval as
trologers found
their principal
revenue from the
sale of charms,
which were to at
tract Indifferent
eyes to the owners
of them or bring
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
PATH, THE WOMAN.

Mrs. Ogden Doremus' RecoIiec
tiOns of the Famous Canta-
trice.
PariS IeIipr
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
WOMEN JOURNALISTS.

Mrs. Dodge, Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Other Writers at the Desk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
Love Charms.

szszssA HE manufacture
Of lowe charms
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13

Loans on St. Paul and Minneapolis Real
Estate and Improved Farms in Minnesota
and Western Wisconsin promptly closed.
No applications sent away for approval.
B. Lombard. Jr., President; James L.
Lombard, Vice President and General Man
ager: Lewis Lombard, Second Vice Presl-
dent; William McGeorge, Jr., Third Vice
President: W. E. Swentzel, Fourth Vice
President and Assistant General Manager;
William A. Lombard, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-13
FASHION NOTES.

j. 81 UY HIS is surely the silver
<S. Syaar 0r silver era in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
As OTHERS SEE EN-.
For LO! a Greater Than Mexican
Hath Come.
'IN HARMONY WITH A POLICY"
Some FOrcible Eastern Opinions on Recent
Events in Utah-A Crisp and
Breezy Letter.

Troy, N. Y, Dec. IA, 1sS9.-[Special cor
respondence of THE HERALD. Has Utah
another mission iurist? Evidently she
hath. When Mexican, "the white -souled,' -
in the winter of 1872, rendered his startling
decision that the jury before which i'm
portant mining cases were expected to
come was illegal, yet it was competent to
try the cases; and when he
LEcTURED THE MEMBERS OF THE BAR
for their presumption in refusing to go
ahead before such jury, and counseled
them to go home and study their Bibles,
presumably in particular the thirty
line of the thirty-scventh psalm, which
says: mark the perfect man and behold
the upright, it is IL it was not believed
that his equal in legal learning and acumen
would ever appear again in Utah.
But 10! a greater than Mexican hath
come. In penetration of mind, faculties of
discrimination, and power to see through
a milestone, the present mission-jurist of
Utah, the judge sent out to carry out a
policy already indicates that he is in all
respects the peer of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22

sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
cevery it has been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have Cough we earnestly ask you to
try it. Price 10 cents, so cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Advice.

A farm journal advises its readers to ''be
quiet among bees" The observance of this
advice depends largely upon the conduct of
the bees. A man may go among bees with
the resolve to be as quiet as a pair of lovers
in the front parlor, but if an unruly bee in
serts its weapon under the mans epidermis,
his good resolution vanishes into thin air and
he Immediately becomes as noisy as Conan
che Indian.-Norristown Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
A Good Testimonial.

Hotel Proprietor rummaging in the ruins
of his house, which has been burned to the
ground)-Here, what's this2
Clerk picking up an iron plate, reading)-
"This hotel is strictly fire proof. CULVER
Munchausen, Inspector of Buildings. "-Law-
renee Daily American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
A Forgery,

Chicago Detective picking up crowbar
at the scene of the burglary)-Say, we can
arrest the firm that made this crowbar
Chief-Why, what sort of a case can we
get against theml
Detective-Ain't they guilty of issuing a
forged Observation-Disclosures Daily Ameri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
A Suitable Adviser.

Simpson Ito friend who is lainenting the
conduct of his son)-You should speak to him
with firmness and remind him of his duties
Father-He pays no attention to what
say He listens only to the advice Of fools.
wish you would speak to him.-San Francisco
Wasp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Dne About This Time.

A woman who gave her husband some
zephyr to get matched two days ago. on his
way home in the evening, has not seen him
since As there are only forty-fve stores in
town where zephyr is sold, she think, it is
about time he returned home.-Norristown
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
In a Elk.

Mrs. Muggins-It's a-raining and Mrs.
Goodsoul wants to go home, and have no
umbrella to lend her except my new guinea
one Can't let her have yours7
Mr.. Muggins-Hardlyl The only umbrella
I've got has her husbands name on the han.
dle.-Glasgow Weekly Mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Philopena.

4 Hl1OpCHIfss
They ate philopena,
Yes and No'she must not say,
And he must not take anything
From her the ivelong day.
They strolled into the garden
The moon was shining SO,
He could not help but ask her,
wilt be mine! Oh, don't say Mol"
II can't say Yes" she answered,
Nor yet can l say No;
But thine I'll be. Dost take mel
Philopenal Let me goI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
He Had Seen Many.

Theatre Goer-Did you ever see ga Wom-
ans Stratagem?"
Cumso-Plenty of them. I've been mar
ried fifteen years.-Yenowine's News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
It's Different Then.

The childish miss resents a kiss and runs
the other way, but when at last some years
have passed, it's different they say.-Frank-
lin NaUs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Kindly ADVICE.

Farmer Hayseed Ito greatest living skele-
ton at dime museum)-Hellol Who be you?
You amt workin' here, air youl
Living Skeleton with dignity)-I am en-
gagged here.
''Wall, do telll Say, my friend, you amt
lookin' well, and eff was you, I'd change my
boardin' place. New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Her FaHorite Author.

''Who is the author of fiction whose skin
YOU must admire, Mrs. Marriedayearg" Mrs
Marriedayear promptly, My husband
Philadelphia Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
A Slight Improvement.

"How are you getting along with your
work on the pianoP asked Blinkins of young
woman.
"Oh, very well. can see great progress in
my work"
GLOW is that?"
"Well, the family that lived next door
moved away within a week after began to
practice. The next family stayed month";
the next ten weeks, and the people there now
have remained nearly six months. Wash
ington Capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
A Sure Sign.

Cutely-I guess Hardup is in pretty bad
way.
Dullard-Whyl
Cutely-He is trying to make friends with
all his creditors Daily American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Unflial,

Mrs Brendrix-I d-don't know what shall
do, d-doctor, If anything happens. Such an
interesting child, and growing to be perfect
image Of his father.
Little Ned with a slight attack of the
measles,-I guess you needn't bother to give
me any medicine, doc. I think I'd prefer TO
die.-Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
Shiloh,s Consumptlon Cure.

No l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22

Immense line of Peoples party badges
just arrived at Peoples Equitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
LONG LAMENrED "wHITE.soULED. y

The wonderful opinion of Judge Ander-
son, just at hand, in which he refuses ma
turalization to certain men because they
are members 'of said church." no matter
though they have complied with all legal
requirements, places this learned and
reverend seignor on par with any and all
of his predecessors. "When in doubt win
the trick' is evidently the law which gov
And therefore he plays his cards with
all the aplomb of "that heather Chinee."
But the farcical character of his opinion,
about which there is nothing modest or
common, is plainly manifest when we re-
feet that John Moore, Fred w. Miller,
Henry A. Owen ct al. may at any time re.
move from Utah to any other section OF
the United States except
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-22
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Examine our prices.
LIPMAN, WAILERsTEIN & Co.,
175 and III Main st.