davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

Though Miss Flood has more of this
worlds goods in her own right at pres
ent than Miss TesSie Fair, the latter
will eventually be the richer. She is
the favOrite child of both father and
mother. who are living apart. Mrs.
Fair, whose first name is borne by the
daughter. has, it is supposed, S3,0O0,000
or more laid away for Miss Tessie
alone, and that young lady from her
father, the eX-United States senator,
may inherit 50, 0G0,000 more.
Though she was the prettieSt girl at
Monterey during the last summer sea-
son, and though perpetually cOurted
and flattered, there is not young
woman in California mole generally
praised behind her back than she. Riches
nave not spoiled her. She does not,
as others here have done. turn up her
nose at those friends whom the family
knew when her father was hard-work-
ing mining man on the COmStOck or in
CalaVeraS, where Miss Tessie was born.
Though only nineteen years old (she
made her debut two years ago.. she
plays several musical instruments very
creditably, paints pictures of real art
iStic merit, is we'll up in literature, does
embroidery and fancy work with skill
aud has been all over Europe. She is
very fond of outdoor exercise, is a dar-
ing and tireleSS swimmer, wins more
attention than any other young woman
on the Monterey and Santa Cruz
beaches each succeeding year, is a splr-
tied eQueStrienne. drives out in pretty
cart behind little black steed called
Foxey. and is a good bowler and one of
the best tennis players here, where
tennis playing is now almost as much
an accomplishment as dancing, in
which, by the way. she is perfect.
Miss Fair has dark eyes, very black
hair, figure above the medium height,
fashioned attractively, is graceful in
movement, and is, in short, a beautiful
woman. She always dresses richly. 1t
is unuSal TO find one in her position so
averSe to fiattery as she is reputed to be.
She is said to be able to Judge character
quite accurately. and to dislike what
ever does not SAVIOR of honesty and sin
cerity. She has had score of no mean
wOOeIS already. 1t is improbable
that she will wed any one who is
not a Catholic, and people who
know her will be surprised if she
is ever captured by a fortune-hunter.
1t is said that she could have had for
eign title more than once had she cared
10 accept it, When she is led to the
altar she will doubtless wear a string of
pearls that formerly belonged to the
Empress Eugene, which is among her
ornaments. Her diamonds and jewels
rank next to Miss Floods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

She takes his changed mood au tragique.
This is foolish. What can she expect
of man for whom the state discharges
his natural and wholesome duty of sup
porting his wife and children, and who is
above the power of Mrs. Grundy to an
noy him? Polygamy is only possible
where there is fuilness of bread and
ldleness. The undivided fealty of her
husband is the compensation destiny
offers to the woman who elects TO pass
her life with struggling man. In the
late ears time the way of the imperial
family was for its grand dukes to ex-
change letters of license with their
wives. Scandalous quarrels were thus
avoided and soiled linen was kept out
OF sight. 1t was never even washed at
narrowed all his domestic obll-
cations into appearing at the,
christenings of the Constantine
wichs and Constinovnas. The state dis
charging yicari0usly for him all duties
OF bread-wlnner, he did not see why,for
wife or children, he should curtail his
pleasures. He himself compared the
monotony of domestic life in palace to
mat OF long calm at sea, when sails
flap and the vessel looks painted ship
upon a painted ocean. His brother
Nicholas. after various adventures, let
an EngliShwOman of low birth bring
him to anchor. He and she and a party
OF small Fitz-Nicholases used regularly
in the fine weather to walk about in the
isles; Whenever there was an infant
FitZ-N. the grand duke used to carry it,
ana he often pushed perambulator.
The late car, thinking this scandal,
ordered his brother to cease his walks in
st. Petersburg and its immediate neigh
porhood. He continued them. however,
at Oranienbaum. The present car
comes up TO the standard of the social
purity party in England. But would he
keep there if the nihilists did not make
him take poignant interest in his wife
and children, and they in him? He
trembles for their lives, and they for
his, every day he rises. This endearS
them all to each other. The highest
family is Russia is the most closely knit
III bonds of mutual affection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

A brilliant young lady is Miss Emelie
Hager, whose paternal guardian, John
s. Hager, has been a judge, a United
States senator and q collector of the
port at San Francisco. The HagerS do
three times as much entertaining as
any family in this city, but they have
ample means and can afford to be bOun-
tifnI. Miss Hager is not over twenty
one wears old. Numerous accomplish
mentS for indoors and out are hers.
Her musical education is thorough. She
handles a horse and colOrS canvas
equally well. She is a bright cOmpan-
ion, talks French fluently, and dances
like a nymph. She can be designated
an excellent catch. She is handsome
demi-blonde, and her figure is superb.
The president OF the Spring Valley
Water company, which has a paying
monopoly, Will not admit to everybody
that he is a rich man, but it would be
easy to show that he is worth at least
81, 5000 His daughter. Miss Maud
Howard, will get all of that sum eventu-
ally.
One of the most bewitching, kissable
mouths to be found anywhere is that
belonging to Miss Ella Goad'S pretty
face. She is decided blonde, of me-
dunn nelgnl, exceedingly sOou hSuIe,
and has a fair, clear complexion and
very white, regular teeth. She made
her social debut year before last, and it
is therefore presumed that she is about
twenty years old. She has a sweet
voice, is up in music, and can
ride a horse well. In society she
is quite a belle. Her papa is w.
Frank Goad, lawyer. He made a
pile of money in the COlusa bank, and
spent $780, 900 of it in building his mag
nifcent residence on Washington and
Cough streets. The paintings and fur
niture in it cost many thousands more.
Mr.. Goad is included among local mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

young galoots sparkling and mar
rying before they have cut all
their teeth, we suppose the little
cnsses would eyade it in some way.
But there ought to be a sentiment
against it. 1t is time enough for these
bantams to think of finding pullet
when they have raised money enough
to buy bundle of lath to build a hen
house. But they see girl who
looks cunning, and they are afraid
there are not going to be enough to
go round, and they begin to spark
real spry, and before they are aware of
the sanctity of the marriage relation
they are hitched for life, and before
they own cook stove or bedstead
they have got to get up in the night and
go after the doctor, so frightened that
they run themselves out of breath and
abuse the doctor because he does not
run, too. And when the doctor gets
there, there is not linen enough in the
house to wrap up the baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Two Pretty Creole Artists.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Wednesday the Misses PembertOn
sail away. They go to join that extern
sive New Orleans colony which, in
Gotham. has found quick recognition of
New Orleans talent. Theirs Is no idle
change of residence. but the entrance
upon artistic careers assured from
the very first of success. Miss
Lily Pemberton meets an engage
ment Immediately upon landing. and
will appear in the great drawing-roOm
entertainments this winter with her
graceful, Sweet-toned mandolin. 1t is
safe to affirm that New York has never
looked upon more gracious picture
than this charming young Creole creates
when she strikes that most picturesque
of instruments. 1t is very poem of
youth and love and romance TO
watch her touch the sensitive strings
and hear them vibrate under her slender
fingers. All those who have been
fortunate in witnessing the pretty
tableau are prophesying instant success
for the debutante musician. Her sister,
Miss Polo Pemberton, is scarcely less
gifted as an artist, and will pursue a
course of painting III the studios of the
North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

queen. She never goes forth in the
city otherwise than in her carriage.
Her father is big man physically,
and her mother is prOpOrtioned SINH
larry. Her complexion is creamy
white, her hair the intensest black.
her eyes large, dark and lustrouS, and
her features regular. She has the best
amateur soprano voice in San Francisco.
She plays on the guitar, mandolin and
other instruments; speaks German,
French and Italian. as well as Spanish.
Though never guilty of frivOlity, it is
an item of the chat of fashionable So
ciety that she accompanied her father
on horseback several years ago. when
cattle were being rounded up at Sole
dad, and that she swung lariat as pref
tily as any of the yaQueros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

bed OF Prince Charles at the castle of
Marchais, department of the Aisne,
France. There were present only the
father of the bride-elect. M. Michel
Heine and the sister of Prince Charles.
Princess Florestine, widow of PRINCE
William of Wurtemburg, Due d'Uraeh.
The princess has been her brothers
companion, counselor and friend ever
since he lost the use of his eyes, and she
alone, perhaps, understood how much
more readily he departed this life when
assured of his sons happineSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

INE-TENTHS of the I'M
happy marriages are the
result of green human
calves. being allowed to
run at large in society
pastures without any yoke
on them. They marry
and have children before
they do mustaches. They
are fathers of twins be-
fore they are the proprie-
tors of two pairs of pants,
and the little girls they
are old women be-
fore they are twenty years
old. Occasionally one of
these gosling marriages
turns out all right, but it
is a clear case of luck. If
there were a law against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
GIRLS WITH FORTUNES
Pretty San Francisco Heir
esses Who Have Plenty
of Dueats.
Millions Upon Millions Inher-
tied From Sturdy
Pioneers,
Who Made Their Money in
the Early Mining
Days.
Young Women and Old Maids
With Prospective
Wealth.
San Francisco Letter.

San Francisco Letter.
The richest heiress in California is
Miss Jennie Flood. Few can tell with
exactness what her wealth amounts to,
but it is at least s5,OOO,OOO. From one
large building in the center of this city
her income is $1,000 month. Were II
not for the disastrous wheat specula-
lions of the Nevada bank, of which her
father was president, she would
have from one TO two millions
of dollars more. Nobody knows how
much Flood lost in that unlucky ven
ture. When the failure of the wheat
corner nearly caused the overthrow of
the big bank Miss Jennie turned over
Sl,OOO,OO0 worth of government bonds,
which her father had given her as
birthday present, to prop 1t up, ana
none of this donation was returned 10
her. unless the legacy from her father
be considered repayment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
"a The Oldest Dry Goods House in the Northwest
~ Dry the Northwest
FIELD, MAILER { co.
FRENCH SERGE

AT 4s CENTS.
We will offer tomorrow and throughout the week
until sold) on the center table in our Dress Goods
room, 20 pieces of fine French Serges, 40 inches
wide in all the and popular shades, at the IN
precedented price of
4S CENTS.
These goods are entirely new imported within a
month, and equal to any serge offered at 65 cents
1t may be we'll to call early as we will not be able
to offer these stylish and servceabe goods at so low
price again.
Remember the goods and price-Imported Serges
AT 4S CENTS.
NEW SILKS.
We received short time ago lot of new Col
Ored Fable Franchise Silks, which purchased
at an unusually low price
20 pieces Fae Franchise Silks, all and de-
sirabe shades, at 81 per yard; usually sold 1925
UNDERWEAR.
We have lately opened full assortment of Eur.
lay & Buttram's" celebrated English Natural Wool
and Merino Health Underwear for Men, Women
and Children. We take pleasure in recommending
ea these goods to patrons who desire superior
quality of Underwear
We also invite attention to stock of Hosiery
which is repete with the best productions of Amer
can and foreign manufacturers.
CLOAKS.
In Ladies' Long Cloth Garments we are showing
some beautiful styles at extremely low prices
siderng quality of material
At SIS we offer an elegant Tailor-Made Garment
of fine AllWool Beaver, with Alpine Cape-very
stylish and serVceabe
At S18, elegant Directoire Garment OF fine
heavy plain Beaver, made up in the best possible
manner.
Handsome Imported Garments of French Cheviot
the most stylish material of the season. in designs
controlled by exclusively for ST. Paul
Garments for Misses and Young Ladies, from 81
to 500.
This is good time to make selections of Gar
ments for Children while the assortment and range
Ofsiza sfil medium
and high-grade garments for school or dress
is very large.
SUBURBAN.
We deliver parcels in Merriam Park, ST. Anthony
Park Manchester Hamne and Warrendale once
week-every Friday morning
Mail orders either for goods or samples always
receive our best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
A RUSSIAN BLACK SHEEP.

How the Wicked NuscOyitc Grand
Dukes Treat the Moral Laws.
London Truth.
The Grand Duke Vladimir is break
ing bounds after being fifteen years the
slave of the wedding ring. His wife
was so much his comrade, as we'll as
his companion, that there seemed no
danger of his sliding away from her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
VeIIowstone Park.

Owing to continued warm weather,
the Park hotels will not close until Oct.
20. Tourists going into the park during
this period will receive the best treat
ment poSsible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

A new wrap tibet is not Connemara
nor yet all ordinary circular has its long
skirts gathered into q yoke, which fits
the shoulders closely. Over this yoke
extends number OF capes, varying in
length, to the high, rolling collar that
fits snugly about the throat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Pointers for the Ladies on
Fall and Winter
Styles.
The Bustle Must Go--Rough
Clothes to Be the Favor
ties.
A Basque Front With Coat
Shaped Back the Autumn
Garment.
The Leading Colors--Tea
Gowns Still Popular
High Collars Again.

SPEAK with authority.
for | have consulted one
of the best-known dress
makers IN New York on
the subject, one who not
only helps to guide the
fashion here, but who
spends the season at New
port, adjoining the gay
butterflies of society with
their summer raiment,
and keeping them au tait
with all the changes that
take place in Paris.
Not a cushion, or a
wire, or a reed is to be
found in the imported
dresses with one excep-
ton, and this exception
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Callow Marriages.

Astoria orr Transcript
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21
A TALK TO HUSBANDS. (.
Amber Feels Equal to the Task Of Raking
y Them Over the Goals.

Amber Feels Equal to the Task Of Raking
4. .-r~ Them Over the Goals.
There is so much excellent advice given
to wives, suppose, for change, we turn
around and read the husbands nice little
manual Of correct behavior, writes "Am-
bern In the Chicago Tribune. I'll high
time some one took them in hand, but, al
though have had my eye upon them Tor Q
good while, have been bothered to ind
ripe opportunity.
In the first place, to plunge right into the
midst Of things without further waitlne
how do you 60 home to your wife ~ nlgn1'
Chapters have been written as 70 now SUI
ought to receive you; now let me say
word about the other side Of the question
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21
Clothing Department.

In this Department we offer
bargains superior to any here
tofore given in this vicinity
and call special attention to
our stock Of Overcoats and
Suits for Men, Youths and
Boys; Hats and Caps, and our
extensive line of Boots and
Shoes.
Gents Furnishing Goods in
great variety and of the best
quality. An examination here
will most certainly convince
you.
Our prices on Buck Gloves
are so per cent lower than
formerly, and our Stock the
Largest that has been carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21
REDEMPTION FUND.
TREASuRER'S oFFlCE,)
nncnrfibar
PIoCHE, December Z, 1889.

Two THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
Indebtedness of Lincoln County, accrued
prior to the LIST Of April, A. d. 1876.
Whereas, there is now the sum OF ii 1886 ~
in the Redemption Fund. l hereby
notify the holders of said indebtedness that
sealed proposals for the surrender of the same
will be received at my office up to the 18th day
OF December A. d. 1889, IN accordance with an
Act OF the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada
approved March 4th. A. d. 1875.
WI. DOOLEY, Treasurer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21
Grocery Department.

The Grocery Department is
Constantly supplied, and here
our Prices are still Lower than
the Lowest. Call and be Con-
WINGED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21

We have added largely to
our stock Of Harness, etc., and
carry a good assortment Of
Harness, Brides, Collars,
Sweat-pads, Halters, Whips,
ETC., Etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21
Dry-Goods Department.

In the Dry-Goods Depart
ment we ave offering special
bargains in order to make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now in transit.
Note the following: Blankets,
and Robes, Bed Comforts, Flan-
nels, Ladies Heavy Skirts, La
dies, Misses and Children's
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
WOODEN Half Hose, Ladies,
Misses and Children's Cloaks
and Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs and
Heavy Mitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1889. LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given to those whom 1t may
concern and 10 the following named persons
and to all owners of, or claimants to, the real
estate and improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately, hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the taxes
for State and County, purposes for the year
A. d. 1889, assessed against the following de-
scribed pieces or parcels Of properly are now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dollars, $500, cost OF advertising, has been
added in each case, and that any piece or parcel
OF property upon which said taxes penalty and
costs shall remain unpaid on
Monday, the 10th day Of January.
A. D. 1890.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-12-21

Our entire stock is-New and Fresh.
has been recently received, and COM
tains No Rioth-Naten or hhelf-wOrn
goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22

HE cooILY TooR TIE LINES RON HER HAND.
After all, her knowledge of his character
was almost nothing. She began to grow
alarmed.
Fairfax felt, rather than saw it ali, and
suddenly leaned forward, with the remark:
"We are coming to a dangerous part of
the road. I will take the reIns, If you
please
With that be cody took the lines from her
hands, almost ere she knew what he was
about.
She ssnk back on the seat with q scarcely
snbdued gasp of alarm. She vas now the
not TO b. trified with, at that.
Snow" said he, quietly, but firmly, .1if
you have finished VIVA. you have TO say. !
also viii say something. However, before
] begin my remarks, ] would lilse TO ask
you a question. You have Just professed
to hold nae in utter contempt. How IL it,
then, you did not place the matter in the
heads of a detectiyes How is 1t YOU deal
with me personality In other words, how
came you here. and what do you want with
mes's
As he asked her this he turned suddenly
and sharply around and locked her full in
the face.
The question was perfectly natural; but
the effect was extraordinary, and had he
not been in the mood that rendcSed him
proof against surprise, Fairfax would lave
evinced this.
Lydia gasped, snrank back D her seat
- under the keen scrutiny of those
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
CHAPTER XIV.
LIVED AND LOyEDi

All was quiet about the house. Thsbhnds
were closed, giving the impression that the
inmates were away. Lydia alighted, tied
her horse and walked on to the porch. The
door yielded readily to her touch. She en-
tered. A huge dog lay on the floor. Near
by a beautiful little girl was quietly playing
with her doll. Lydia came in so noiselessly
that neither child nor dog noticed her.
"Now, Maxi Dolores was saying, I'VE
mustn't make any noise. Ny little mammal
has q headache and is lying down. Max
we are going away, too, she says. We
shall never see my Mr.. Arnold Fox any
more"
Here the little thing began softly to cry.
Max raised his head, pounded IN the floor
with his tail and began to sniffie in unison
with her; while his eye betokcned the fact
that, if possible, he too would shed a tear.
Lydia looked on for some time without
stirring. Finally, she walked quietly up to
the child and, kissing her, said;
"What is your name, you dear little
girlln
Dolores looked up but did not show the
least sign OF alarm, or even surprise. She
gazed at Lydia. ~ if studying her face.
She at last concluded to mike frienA with
the stranger. MAJ too hcI been viewing the
HSN -SOftIeF HtSi Hcib-4HA ssc. Out DISC He-
eided upoa peace, liz rose. shook himself,
and walking up TO lydia. raised one ire
mendoas paw in token Of amity.
My naIne is Dolores Ear little mamma il
up stairs. Whe are You, pretty ladyi''
You may call me aunt Lydia. | love
your little mamma too, and want you to
take me upstairs to see her.
'But she is i'll and musta't be disturbed
"Ses, but l have come to make her well.
Come little Dolores, take ma up. OF l shall
60 by myseif.n
Twill yen make her we'll, Come, then,
auRt Lydia, | want my littla mamma to get
well" Pausing suddenly she looked in
quiriBg1y up into Lydia's face, and said:
s1Do you know my Mr.. Arnold Fox"
"Yes, my little one, I do. Whyls
because, il you can make her well, I
wish yoa would bring him back too. / don't
want him to go and my little mamma cried
because be WAS going.f
well, dearie, l viii SEQ what / can do
Lydic began to suspect that matters be-
tween Natalie n Fairfax had gone ever
further than she had supposed.
Hand-tn-hand the pair went upstairs, fol.
lowed by Max, who seemed TO think ii his
bounden duty 10 attend Dolores wherever
she went. Eataiie's door was shut.
Lydia knocked No answer came. she
knocked again and more loudly. Still nc
answer. Pushing open the door, she locked
n