davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

she wore pair of narrow gold bands,
and two or three jeweled pins held the
lace frills together in her tilmy. dreamy
corsage. In one hand was handker-
chief as delicate in the magic of its web
as the one that ruined the Othello fam
lily. and in the other was a shell
fan of matchless beauty. On
the pillow supporting her head
was a smaller one filled with
balsam and orris powder, and the
mingled sweetness that came and went
gave me the sensation of momentary
giddiness. 1t overpowered my senses,
made my brain reel, and made me bite
my lips to keep from swooning away.
In the other pillow was the o'clock
mail. containing. perhaps, sixty letters.
Over the Counterpart was spread a
white quilt of Chinese silk finished with
a border of rich embroidery and trimmed
on two sides with deep knotted fringe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

physicians command that MIR. Sears
relinquished it in 1888. For the first three
years of its existence the winner of the
lists with the other competitors, and
dlay all through the tournament. In
1884 the National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton instituted the All-Comers' prize,
one of the conditions of the contest
for which was that the winner should
challenge the champion for his title.
The winners of the All-Comers' have
been: 1884, II. A. Taylor; 1885, G. M.
Brinley; 1886, r. L. Beeckman; 1887 and
1888, Ii. w. Slocum Jr.; 1889. Q. A.
Shaw ,Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
Quite Satisfactory.

UmHnH " UTIUs
Omaha Papa-So you are going to
marry. are you, my son? presume the
young lady you are to wed knows all
about homework and looking after the
wants of family?
Omaha Youth-Well, you just bet she
does. l wish you could see cotton
batting dog she made last week and
some butterflies she painted on velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

On both sides he is of clerical descent;
his mothers father was Rev. Benjamin
Putnam. one of the early pastors of the
Baptist church in Springfield, and one
of his paternal ancestors was DR.. Jo-
seph Bethany. OF Bethlehem, Conn.,. a
prominent theOIOgian of the revolution
airy days and the preceptor of Aaron
Burr. His father was man of Strik-
ingly tender, sympathetic nature, with
heart ever responsive to human suffer
ingS. This same nature has proved a
priceless heritage to the son, for SYM
pathy may be said to form the keynote
TO all that he has written
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
AN UafpREITA aTAND

AN UMBRELLA STAND.
each of the shoulders is attached disk
having a series of essentially oval
shaped openings to receive each an UNI
brella, and give it an inclination up
ward and outward. In the top of the
base of the stand vertical rollers are ar
ranged upon cOncentric line, the
rollers being couptersunk in the base
in such manner that they will project
but slightly above it, whereby the stand
may be revolved and the umbrellas
made to face in any given direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

The drapery was lovely enough in text
ure and workmanship for belle or
bride. Madam gave to me her soft little
hand in greeting, and babe me be seated
in the chair beside her bed, but the pur-
pose of my visit was gone, and all l
could do was to sit and gaze enraptured
and enamored by this matchless queen
OF commerce,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

afflanced at seventeen or eighteen, and
until her marriage never goes out by
herself or receive the company OF gen.
tiemen alone. If she goes to fete, or
to ride, or to walk. it must be with her
preceptreSS or her mother. If she is in
vited to dinner or to tea at the house of
friend she would not think of accept
ing the invitation except her mother
goes with her, and as the mother would
not go without the father, an invitation
to one is an invitation to the family.
Her marriage is arranged by her
father ard mother, and she cannot
marry in France without their consent,
as neither mayor nor priest would per-
form the ceremony. She must be fif-
teen years old to contract legal mar
riage.
Her ''dot,'' or marriage portion, is
carefully settled beforehand with the
bridegroom by her parents in docu-
ment legally drawn and signed. Every
girl, although her parents be poor, who
expects to be legally married has her dot
assigned. Until married she is under
the absolute control of her father, who
has the power to cOnfne her if incorrigi-
bic or diSObedient. In the marriage re-
lation the law requires of her obedience
to her husband, and of him protection
and support.
Once married. the French woman has
her liberty. She is mistress of the
house; can go where she likes, with or
without an escort: chat with the gen
tlemen; invite them TO her home, and
enjoy those privileges usually relegated
to young women in America. II
wealthy. she can give dinners and
fetes. Her gayety never deserts her
even under adverse circumstances. L
noticed with some interest that nearly
all of the women who presented papers
at the recent wOman'S congress in this
city were married women, even in those
positions where one would suppose
that single life would be more con-
ducive to success. With the married
woman the maiden reserve is thrown
off, and she enters nationally into the
practical duties of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

n A brass-bound bed
stead, with a canopy
of old pink, fringed
with silver, lay
madam, the most cap
tivating creature L
had ever seen in my
life, either in a ball
roo m, proscenium
box or amphitheater.
She wore a ig b t
frOck of fine white
cambria, cut dec
ollete, with sleeves
of narrow f1uted lace
that reached to her
elbows without COW
ering them. Fl a f
waV above herwriStS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
A Sabbatarian Sentiment,

Pluck
The Postmaster General-Did you
enjoy the Sabbath. your eXcellency?
The President-Oh, yes; the fish bit
like-ah-
The Postmaster General Coming to
the rescue)-I hope you caught great
many of them, your eXcellency? Fishes
that are so wicked as to bite on Sunday
deserve to be eaten, am sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
Wanted to See Bella Jump.

Texas Slftlngs.
Bobby (who has been sitting patiently
half an hour}-Mr. Boomer, I wish you
would pop the question to Bella.
Bella = Robert, yOn naughty boy,
what possessed you to make such pre-
posterous remark?
Bobby (sulkily)-Well, anyway, ma
said if he did you'd jump at the chance,
and l want to see you jump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
IMPROVED UMBRELLA STAND.
A Device by Which a Number OF
Umbrellas NAV Re field

UIHUTeIIaS May De U0IU.
A device whereby number of UNI
brellas may be held in such position as
to present an attractive appearance is
given herewith, and has been patented
by Jonathan Haight, of Pittsfeld, Mass.
The body of the stand has shoulders
one above the other. the lowest Shout
der being the largest, there being on the
inner side of each OF these shoulders,
next the body of the stand. V-shaped
groove, in the bottom of which is
series of cavities. each adapted to re-
ceive the ferrule of an umbrella. To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
Bound to be Ponular.

Summerville journal
Queen Victoria says she will not sit
for her portrait any more. Queen Vic
tOria is bound to be popular in her old
age. no matter what it costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

tured with the mu-
sic that was as new
to her as the dance,
that the next day
the day of the poor
fellows death-She
told her husband of
her dream. She re-
membered the steps
of the dance as
clearly as though she
saw it, and could
hum the tune of the
music. The dane
ing-master at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
THE NEW DANCE.

How TO Become Accomplished in
the Mysteries of lie ReVe."
Every season has its novelties in the
way of dances and dance music, and
while the waltz continues to hold its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
A PRINCESS CARRIERS.
The Thirteen Pairs That Are Be
ing Made for the X aiseI's Sister.
dszHE Prus sian

HE PruS 81 an
princess, sister
CT EN- peror
William, who is
about to be mar
ried, is having
made for her
thirteen pairs of
very splendid
CART erS. says
the New York
w orld. She does
not mean to ada
all tn Sc to
her rousseau,
though among
them is that ira
ditional pair of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

poser, a warm personal
friend of a prominent
Brooklyn dancing mas
ter, who had conducted
the music of his classes
and receptions for years,
lay dying, and he sent
for the dancing masters
wife. She went and
watched by his bedside
and SoOthed his last mo-
mentS. Wearied with.
her watching she slept:
and in her sleep she
dreamed. In her vision
she heard the dying
leader OlaViDg a new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

THIRD POSITION saw that both were
little less than inspirations, and
at once decided to adopt the
dance and introduce it as a
memorial of his old friend. His wife
gave him the step, and Prof. Wigand
readily caught the music from her die
tatiOn. 1t is called LIE Reye-''the
dream"
The steps of the dance are as follows:
You take three glides sideways, then
the assemble or drawing the feet close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

own as the chief of
dances, other dances
are welcomed by the
devotees of the terp-
sichOrean art for the
sake of the change.
This season the dane
ing masters Of the
nation have met, and
the novelties conSid-
cred and accepted:
chief among them is
lie ReYe. :" This
dance has q romantic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
EARLY AUTUMN ATTIRE.
The Empire Style of Dresses Is
Surely Gaining on the Direc-

4uc hpiFc 0IIiG VI OFcSSCS 10
surely Gaining on the Direc-
toire.
PROPOS of the art Of
Ek fall costumes, Demo
LIN EV rests Monthly says:
msJ AS surely as the empire
Edrove out the directory,
4 q. .| 81 4 ! !:
H NsO steadily is the more
(TIgAlNS feminine prettiness of
shlWMM the empire styles en-
Tk\\MnNW croaching upon the
ukANllE\N, mock severity of those
xlt}MHhp1knOwn as the directOire.
LSSI VIZ The coquettish Inascu
EHDFM Unity of the directoire
! !. /: !. J J
MTFNM style has indeed almost
NM ANpWNS SubOrdinated itself to
jHJf MMNN the elegance of the en-
MI ! gNtMN pire fashions, so that it
fNUNNS is rather modification
~ MIAN of or foundation for the
HI IUVkI latter than style of its
7 NA w own.
: II FKNEll BROWN is THE TINT,
| II wi Ii As to the favorite
III J fall dress tint the World
NJ ! " says: All the autumn
impOrtations tend to
prove that brown is to
be the fayorIte tint for dress fabrics this
season. @Ihe Dutiful Daughter in
Brown" will be frequent figure on
the streets this season, but her choice
will have wide range between tan and
fawn color all the way down to the
darkest shade of all. about the color of
burnt lumber. Mrs. Henry Clews has a
new autumn gown just over from Paris
of browniSh tan cashmere of an ex-
quiSitely fine silkeu quality. This is
gathered full all around and has deep
border of dark brown needle
work edging the skirt, which on
the left side is caught up in
a brown ribbon sling. showing
petticoat beneath of plaid surah, in
which brown, tan and yellow are
mingled. The ribbon sling ends in
large rosette of ribbon loops OH the left
side of the belt, which is also of ribbon.
The Surplice waist has the crossed-over
edges of the front edged with needle
work to match that Oh the skirt and dis
plays deep V at the throat of tan
crepe embroidered with brown and yell
low. There are wrinkled sleeves of
the surah, which are gathered so as 10
stand high Oil the shoulder, and her hat
to match this of dark brown straw. with
tan velvet loops and a quantity of
golden-rod as the trimming. Mrs. Will
I0Ao W oiI lOl W liCI db
NarraganS EFT gown of delicate faWn-
cOlOred lady'S cloth which opens on the
right side, showing glimpse of petit
coat beneath of cream-c0lored MORE.
The edges of the cloth are cut out in
patterns of small leaves and embroi-
dered with silver threads. 1t is slightly
trimmed, as are many of the carriage
dresses this autumn, and the bodice ard
sleeves are draped with the cut work
with silver embroidery, mingled with
fawn-colOred silk. With it she wears a
little fawn-colored bonnet with pink
velvet roses. Miss de Wolfe has a
Havana brown bengaline. of which the
skirt is accordion-plated all around.
There is jacket, with lapels and pOck-
cts, opening opening over a full waist
coat of white silk null, with Directoire
null frillings around the neck and down
the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
n CELEBRATED AUTHOR.
Some Facts About Edward Bell
amy, the Author of Looking
BackWard ~

Amy, the AuthOr OF "LOOkInT
Backward"
Edward Bethany, the now celebrated
author of Looking Backward" was
born in 1850.
Bellamy'S birthplace is still his home,
the pleasant factory village of Chicopee
Falls, suburb of Springfield, Mass.
Although he has extensively travelled.
he has never transplanted himself to
soil, beyond passing year in New
York as journalist. With his wife
and two children he occupies the same
house where his father, the late Rev. r.
K. Bellamy, lived for thirty-nye years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

together. linen the sec
ond position is to point
the leading foot off and
draw it behind to the
third position. Then
jete or leap on the same
foot and repeat the as
Semblee, drawing the
opposite foot TO the
front. The music is in
siX-eight time. 1t prom
ises to be a great favor
tie, and is the leading:
one of the four new
dances of the winter.
The other new dances
approved by the So
aiofv ora ggTTbo Military
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

FIRST POSITION. music by Prof. Wig
and has been written for it. The story
of the origin of the dance is that
a veteran orchestra leader and COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
FOURTH
POSITION.

Schotische Quadrille," 1.-The Cadet
Valse" and "rhe Imperial Gavotte,"
for all of which appropriate music has
been cOmDOsed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
IN BEAUTY'S BOWER.

A Match less Queen in Her Bras
Bound Bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

IeaUer pIaYlng IItW SECONU PUSI-
waltz in siX-eight time, TON.
and ever and anon he directed the
graceful movements of spirit peri in
the glidingS of a dance such as the
dreamer had never witnessed.
She was so impressed with the simple
grace of the movements and SO enrap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

NEW SILKS.

We received a few days ago lot of new Colored
Faille Franchise Silks which would not have been
purchased had the price not been unusually low.
We can afford to sell them fully rs cents yard
under regular prices, which will leave very
small profit, and bring us great deal of "good
will"
20 pieces of Faille, all new and desirable shades
at $780, usually sold at $1.25.
"a pieces Falle, choice new shades at $1.25 per
yard; usually sold at s15O
1t is a wellknown fact that Fables are the best
wearing of any Silk fabrics produced We
recommend the above qualities being exceptional
values
Elegant Persian High-Class Novelties for Com,
binatons.
Would you enjoy looking at the richest Silks
ever brought to this city? If so, ask to see
Gold and Silver Garnitures prices $500 to $500
per yard.
Black Silks strong feature of this depart
ment. Every and fashionable weave is carried
in stock.
One Of the best things in Black Silk is very
fine and heavy Peau de Sole, which offer at
$3.50 yard. 1t will compare fayorably with any
thing sold at 5000
Black Pekn Stripe Velvets for trimming or com
bining with Black Wool Dress Goods. At our price
they are exceedingly cheap Six styles Price S100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
A MORPHINE SYRINGE
The Wretched and Fatal Habit
Rapidly Tightening Its
Clutches
Upon the Fast Men and Beau
tiful Women Of the City
Of Paris.
Absintne and Brandy Quickly
Lead to Morphine and
Cocaine.
Marriages and Births Grow
ing FeWeP--A Reign Of
ulegitimacy.

HILE the
Expo ition
is at the
apogee of
IS glory,
while the
friends of
Republican
France con-
gra tulate
the country
on its tri-
unph at the
elections, it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
Thirteen Pairs of Carriers be-
ing Made for the Empe-
rOr'S Sister.
A Captivating Creature as
Seen Under a Canopy Of
Pink and Silver.
The Empire Style Of Dress
Gaining--Fine Complex
ions.

o YOU know
that the French
girl of the bet
ter class is reared
in the utmost Sc
clusiOn. She has
no liberties She
does not leave
her mothers side
!, until old enough
to commence her
education, when
she is sent to the
convent, where
she remains un-
s til her gradua-
ton. She is usu-
ally married or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
SILK PLUSH.
The above are Shown in all COIOrs.
DRESS GOODS.

"Ophelia" is the name of the newest color TO,
Dress Goods brought out this season. It is very
popular in the East, and is certain to be equally
popular here. We show this color in goods of diff
ferent qualities but the most beautiful effects are
brought out in the higher qualities
Cashmeres, 46 inches wide, $1.0O.
Drap dEte, 46 inches wide $135
Persian and other Fancy Silks and Dress Trim
mings to match.
The steady demand for Plaids has largely re
duced our stock A new and extensive assortment
is expected to arrive Monday morning.
It is impossible to describe Novelties in Pattern
Dresses A small addition Of choicest styles was
received Friday, We solicit personal inspection
, 1889-09-05

tivcs. They may bo counted By the
thousand. Which particular individual
may be selected for this position or that
may be of importance TO individuals,
but IL Is of far less importance to the
public. II is sufficient that we have the
men to choose from, and that the re-
publican party is capable of making
wise choice, aud that 1t has the oppor-
tunity of making tho selection.
Spokane Falls, as the REVIEW has
often stated, desires to have one of its
own citizens chosen to represent the
state in tho senate ut Washington AS
the metropolitan city of Eastern WASH
ing,on II considers itself entitled to this
distinction. 1t will not, however, be
sorcly gricvcd should the selection be
made from elsewhere provided the per
son chosen is II republican--an honest,
able republican,. AS to what republican
this shall be, tho Legislature can decide
when the proper time comes. Tho SEN
atorship is an object that appears In the
road fur ahead of US. II Is first in i'm
portance for w to 'gct there"
, 1889-09-05
Proposals for Beef and Flour.

u. $, lNDIAt' SERVICE,
CoLvILLE AGENCY, Wash, Aug. ~, 1SS0.i
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals fer
Beef" or Flour" as tho case may be, and
addressed To the undersigned. Will be re-
H for fnrns lug and delivering at This Xgencyi
10000 pounds of gross beef and 10000
pounds OF -four
The bee cattle must be good merchantable,
and all offered under any contruct will be
subject to rigid inspection. Must be steers
and cows Ono bulls or stagsl NOT over Sven
years of age, and must average not less than
800 pounus, gross, ut each dallVcry from
May to December l, and not less thnn 800
pounds, gross from December to May /;
no animal to weigh, less than zoo pounds:
and no animal shall be received thnt will
net less than 80 per centnnl OF IT'S rrlss
! ' to May l.. The price must be
Hea any put tr s Gscoae SeS OF
twenty (2O) per centum from the proposed
prdce win be inade. Bids must specify wheth-
or the cattle were wintered north or south
The aour must be what is known as
straight, full stock" of good sound wheat
grown In the section OF country contiguou.
to the place of delivcry--60 pounds OF wheat
to be ground down to AZ pounds OF flour
and delivered in extra strong single cotton
sacks to weigh eight ounces 70 the yard:
Contractors Will be required toplainly stamp
their names on each sack. Samples az not
less than 10 pounds must bo furnished by
bidders; said samples must be put in plain
white bags, without any mark thereon what
ever except the name OF the bidder, in small
letters and the number of the sample IL
more than one Is submitted Zach bidder
bidders Will not be allowed 10 bid Oh the
samples submitted by other PARTIES
CERTIFIED CHECKS
Each bid must be accompanied by n cert-
fed check or draft upon some United States
depository, payable TO the order of the un-
dcfsigncd, which check or draft shall not be
less than five per centum on the amount of
supplies proposed to be furnished, and shall
be forfeited to the United States in case any
bidder receiving an award shall fail TO cxe-
cute promptly Al CONTRACT with good and sui.
hts bid; otherwise to be returned to the bid
der
The right IL reserved TO reject any or all
bids, or any part OF any bid II deemed Tor
the best interests of the service.
For further particulars apply To
r HAL j. COLE,
30 h W st U. y. Indian Agent.
, 1889-09-05
A NEW SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

The popular idea as to the prevailing
difference between the ancient and mod
crn schools of medical treatment of dis
case (allopatlIic and ndhommppathic) Is not
In strict accordance with the idea of the
doctors themselves The allopathic the
ory of medicine, as applied to diseases
of the human system, Is MS old as Hip
pocrates, IL not older, but the attempt to
apply to it specific definition is com
paratively modern. The homeopathic
theory having been defined by Hahne-
mann as "like cures like it was at the
same time attempted to define the allo-
pathic theory with another maxim;
"Opposites are remedies of oppositcs."
The allopathc scholars contend that this
is not a correct definition of their the
Dry, and insist that its scope iegitimatcly
embraces all positive truth concerning
disease and its treatment and cannot
therefore be narrowed down TO an exclu-
sive principle.
The contest between the allopathic
and homeopathic schools has been spir-
tied and the time is not long past when
the old school viewed the intrusive "lit-
tie pill men" with much intolerance and
treated them to n great amount OF ridi-
cule. The two systems are fully estab-
lished, however, and are represented by
other countries.
A third school is now shying its cas-
tor Into the ring and 1t will be interest
ing to observe how it will be received by
the older institutions. 1t is now scarcely
twelve years since the distinguished Ger
man scholar, DR.. Schussler of Oldenbcrg
published his work on what is known as
the biochemic system Of medicine,
| founded upon histology and cellular
pathology. While Or. Schussler was
not in the strict sense the originator of
this theory of disease and medicine le
was tile first TO give it formulation as IL
! science. He did for the biochemic the
ory of medicine what Sir William Black
stone did for the science of Jurisprudence
| In his commentaries upon the
common laws Of England and
what Dr. SamneI Hahnemann
did for homeopathy. While the COM
mon laws Of England are traced by
Blackstone from their remotest sources,
without any claim on his part to their
! authorship. and, while IL is not claimed
that Hahnemann yas the first to OBJ
! serve the therapeutic principles upon
which his system is founded, neither is
II claimed that Schussler was the origi-
inal Ciscovercr of this new biochemic
theory that promises to give battle TO
the older schools. Tho credit of the
discovery more properly belongs to Ru-
dolf yirchow, the learned Pomcranian
professor of medicines who wrote nu-
meracs valuable medical works, and who
was III reality the creator Of the cellular