davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-24

Flower"

The Hon. ]. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff IF Kent Co. Del, and lives
at Dover. the County Seat and Cap
ital Of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman h~fty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says Il have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family aud for my
own Use, and found il does me
=" more good than any other remedy.
L have been troubled with what I
cali Sick Headache. A pain comes
&" in the back part Of my head first,
" and then soon a general headache
" until l become sick aad vomit.
AT times. too. / have a fullncss
" after eating, a pressure after eating
" at the pit Of the stomach. and
"sourness. when food seemed To rise
up IN my throat and mouth When
II feel this coming ON If | take a
+" little August Flower j; relieves
me. and is the best remedy | have
lever taken for IT. For this reason
II take IL and recommend Il TO
Others as a great remedy for Dys-
"Pepsia. &c" .
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer.
WoodbuU. New Iers<y. Z. s. A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-24
John Chiseaas,s HaSs~

Mopgolian 6ddies are q peculiar con
struction and emit sounds which from
q musical point of view are q inharmo-
MUS rs the instrument Is uncouth il ap-
pearance. Divested Of its string . CAf
nese fiddle has the same appearance -
q mallet. with The handle long and Dat
tened TO about IN inch in widthAn a
eighth of IN inch IN xAiekncaA In.tAs
lower part Of the handle are inserted
two keys. one above the other. To
each Of the keys " attached ~
strings Of horse-hair Of catgut; ~
other ends are firmly weuad about IL
msllst Assd. Sen ySe1eleeo caseetdA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-24

A Geed Thing - Have
This is . handy block for resting .
tram on the hills IL is made from .
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-24

ID, M, you " no l remember rs
though it were yesterday; she had .
kind word for us all, and there were .
few mementoes distributed among the
children, and then she told us how kind
we must be to our father in his loneli-
ness, and then she kissed us good-by
and went to sleep as q child in q era
die" What made her SO composed?
Natural courage? "No." you say;
mother was very nervous; when the
carriage inclined 10 the side of the road
she would cry out; she was always rath-
er weakly" What gave her compos-
ure? Was il because she did not care
much for you. and the pang Of parting
was not great? 20" you say. 'she
showered upon us . wealth of affection;
aud no mother ever loved her children
more than mother loved us; she showed
it BY the way she nursed us when
we were sick and she toiled for us un-
til her strength gave out" What, then.
was it that gave her cotAposure in the
last hour? Do not hide it Be frank
and let me know? 'O."you say, lit
because she was 20 good; she made
the Lord her portion and she had faith
that she would 60 straight to glory.
and that we should Ill meet her at last
At the foot Of the throne"
Here NE people who say: II saw .
Christian brother die, and he ti-
And some N else: II saw
q Christian daughter die, and she tn
Come, all ye who have seen
the last moments Of . Christian. and
give testimony in this cause on trial
Uncover your hesdA put your hand on
the old family Bible. froU which they
used to rsad the promises and proubs
u the presence q high hssvsu thsty you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
1.-THE ORIENTAL"
No. 1912 West Third Street.
Room 106.

The showing of this appeared to have
a satisfactory effect on the party behind
the door, for il was thrown open and
we were invited to come in. Afterwards
learned that entrance was very difficult
unless one knew the prOprietorS or came
with posted party.
When we found ourselves inside we
were in one large room, whose rear
windows faced the court of the Metro
politan, Board partitions had been put
up so as 10 secure some privacy
for the different patrons. These
partitions formed little bunk rooms,
which were curtained. Inside the
hunks were mattresses, new and
clean, and covered with linen
that was spOtlesS. Everything that
needed paint was fresh with it. The
furnishings were on the tasteful order,
showing that some money had been
spent on them. Everything was in zap
ple-pie' order. strange contrast to
''JumbO's" old den, once so notorious
in another end of town.
While L was making these Observa-
tons the young man who had let us in
was conversing with Camille. For the
keeper of an opium den he was de-
cidedly a surprise in appearance. He
was young; pinky cheeks, SOft-skinned
and bright-eyed. Camille introduced
him to me as Mr.. Hoe, one of the pro-
prietors of the place. He was very
pleasant in his manners. Afterwards
Camille said to me of him:
HES only boy who is hard up on
his luck and doesn't want to work. He
is from New York and his people are
dead. and Judge that he has grown
discouraged of making any headwayin
., II l,x-t f,ic
But who is his partner?"
"Oh, they call his partner Jimmy
Doyle. and he lOks for all the world like
an Irish comedian. He has such a
funny, little round head"
The little fellow with the red cheeks
asked US if we wanted to smoke, and
Camille said we did. SO a Chinaman
came in and we were shown to bunk
and left to ourselves. The Mongolian
cooked the stuff for US, and our intoXi-
cation began.
Camille was no longer ashamed that
knew her secret. She chartered like a
maybe.
Il have been here many afternoons,
but it is usually best to come early in
the morning. for then the danger of the
police raiding the place is less. Still,
the little fellow told me that the SER
VI lillo OGdl nll0b Woo SOihS
on and was not likely to make trouble.
1t is the best opium resort in the city,
and now that it is becoming known will
have a good run. Why, | met two mar
lied ladies here yesterday and an up
town girl on Saturday. Ii is so cool and
nice here, and then you can have every
thing just as you want 1t"
They send over to the Metropolitan
for our lunches and also Tor our drinks
| if we care to drink. Then, TOO, you can
have the opium served in liquid form if
you wish it. Some prefer it that way,
but don't. 1t makes me shake all over
and l am very sick. But with the pipe
it is different. l smoked twenty pipes
the other day and felt first rate after
wards"
Camille" l asked. "what is the law
against this sort of thing?"
oh" she replied, Il guess there
isn't any law against it in this state ex-
cept public opinion"
! "Well," put in, IF any one wishes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
CozY CoRNERs In ROOFS.
These Pointers Will Aid in Max
ing Them.

These Pointers will Aid in Max
ing Them.
No room ought to have more than
two corners if you expect to have it
pretty. Get rid of one by means of a
four-leaved screen, in front of which
your lounge will be very much in place.
| have seen a lovely corner treated
in this way. The screen is covered
with Shirred siikaline in soft cream and
wood color, the lounge is a bamboo af-
fair with cool, thin pillows, covered
with grass cloth. At the head of the
lounge stands an old rosewood chest
with brass handles, in which the family
silver used to be kept fifty years ago.
1t has a few favorite books OIL
it now and a reading lamp. The
fiat where you must 90 to admire
this corner was designed by a man with
a soul above closets. SO the innocent
looking screen cODceaiS lot of trunks
and length of stOve-pipe. Fill up an
other corner with lot of drapery and
set there a small table, covered with
pictures of every one of your family,
from grandpa to the baby. Don't
let a single outsider show his
face there. not even if he is EN-
gagged 10 one of the girls. 1t is pretty
idea and rapidly growing in favor. Be
sides its dainty sentiment it is great
source of conversation, and VIII draw
pleasant remarks from the most i'm
possible visitor. There is pretty sure
to be door in the third corner, so don't
pay any attention to it. but put your
easiest chair in number four, and, if by
a window, it will be. instead of an eye
sore, the place OF all others the most de-
Sirahlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
And SUMMER WAVES
The First Breath of Austepe
ii Fall Strikes on White
Bear.
$50
Soon the Exodus Will Begin
and the Seasons Pleasure
End.
Meanwhile the Gayety Keeps
on, Making the Most OF
Time.
Last Weeks Personal, Social
and Aquatic Gossip Re-
viewed.

The latter part of August generally
sees somewhat of falling off in the
numbers of the people who make their
summer homes at White Bear, but from
present indications most of the cOttagers
will remain far into September, and
some are so welded to the lake that Dc
tober will find them still lingering upon
its shores. The yacht races will con-
tinue until the 18th of September, and
the contest for the association cup is so
sharp that it may require several more
regattas to ascertain what yacht is to
hold that handsome trophy for the en-
suing year. The regatta last Saturday,
after considerable figuring on the part
of the Judges, was given to the Storm
King. Thus the Fortuna and Storm
King have each one race to their credit
for the cup.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given at Ramaley's pavilion "Wednesday
evening for the benefit OF ST. johns
church. 1t was drama called "Ihe
Veneered Savage" very eleverly pro-
duced under the management OF
Eugene Kauffer, by number
of Young people from st. Paul.
Farnham of st. Paul, and they did
great credit to their teachers. Those
who took part were Misses Adele Per-
kins, Josephine Carr. Florence Hoyt.
Maude Lewis, Bessie Wood, Charles
Hoppin and Edward Selby. Dancing
was enjoyed by many young people
from the lake city after the entertasr
ment.
Mahtomedi boasts two very stalwart
oarsmen, Percy HoughtOn and viii
Murray. Lake Shore also boasts two
stalwart oarsmen, Leavitt and Charles
Corning. Each double is believed by
its friends to be invincible. and a con-
test for the championship necessarily
followed last Monday. The course was
from the MahtOmedi dock around the
Yacht club buoy and return, distance
of four and half miles. Both crews
were stripped TO the waist, and caught
the water about the same time. Inc
Mahtomedi boat shot ahead at killing
pace at the start, but the rowerS had not
reckOned upon the distance. The Corn
ings took an easy stroke not in the least
worried at the long lead of their oppo-
nents, but Just as the buoy was reached
they began to squirt. The light boat
fairly leaped through the water, and
they passed the Mahtomedl boat Det0fe
she was half way home and hnlshea III
fine style with long lead. Inc Man
tomedi people still profess great talth
in the hOnorS of their favorites, ana an
other contest will soon take place, when
the crew exchange boats, and see II the
victory was the result of Drawn ana
skill or of superior equipments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

other model is a new Redfern walking
gown, which may be used for calling.
1t is of very light weight cloth,
light grayiSh green in color. The
back of the skirt hardly more
than touches the ground, while
the front has an odd box-pleted fou1ce
of bengaline, overlapping Vandykes
braided in dark green and silver. and
caught with large, silver-rimmed but
tons at the top. The basque Is cut with
sharper points over a silk ruffie which
is deep enough to cover the hips. 1t has
braided cuffs, high braided collar and
Y plastron, the latter set between
draped folds of the silk which meet
below the bust and conceal the faSten-
ings. The hat is a Tuscan straw of
the same color as the gown and
it is trimmed with ribbon and
velvet and large silver butterfly
which stands up like a cigarette in
front. ApropOS of the white gowns
mentioned above. Can women who
have passed their first score and ten
years continue to don white gowns and
appear suitably appareled? is queS-
ton that is often mo0ted - un-
necessarily one would think when the
answer is apparent on every side, in
their general adoption by vast number
who are no longer in the teens or TWEEN
ties and who have OWNED the art of
dressing becOmTngly and well. White
is no longer exclusively worn by juye-
niles, though, of course, each one will
study her individual coloring and
affect the tone Of white she
has discovered is most becOm-
ing, whether ivory, cream, blue the
new oyster, which has a grayisA shade
En its folds or pure white. She would,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
A WOMAN'S HATE.

81 hate you, hate your the maiden said,
And her eyelids dropped and her face grew
red.
And she turned from her lover and hung her
head.
The flush creDt up to her rich brown hair,
And she plucked to pieces a rosebud fair,
AS she stole glance at her lover there.
And he, these men are so full of guile;
His eyes a-glistenlng with mirth the while,
Looked calmly on, with doubling smile.
81 hate you, hate your she said again.
And she tapped her toe on the carpet then
As if each tap were stab at men.
Her lip was a-quiver, her eyes in mist,
Her cheek and throat, as the sun-gods kissed,
We're bathed in the essence Of amethyst.
And then her love. with startled look,
Grew serious. quite and his face forsoOk
The confident look which it erStWhIle took
And "Oh very WE'LL" as he rose 10 go;
And if it please you to have it so,
Why, so it shall be, as you doubtless know"
He took one step, but a sudden turned;
Oh. much the sweetest is bliss unearned;
And looked in the tear-wet eyes that yearned.
No word she spoke, but her arms entwiLed
Around his neck. Oh, a woman s mind
Is a puzzle to which no key you'll find.
Upon his shoulder she laid her head,
And he kissed her cheek. which was Sill
rose-red.
'.You know hate you" was ali she s.iia
Wasp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

to they can reach this case, or any
other opium joint, through the medium
of paragraph PSI of the penal code,
which prescribeS the punishment of
offenses against 1.-The peace, comfort or
decency" of the state or city. l think,
too, that paragraph 3l9 of the same code
would reach it,"
By this time Camille had fallen asleep
and | took the opportunity to look
around the place as we'll as could. All
of the hunks were filled, many of them
with young girls of questionable char
acter. At one bunk two of these were
gally chatting with a well known man
about-town. l thought the hour favor
able 10 engage the Chinaman in
conversation, but his tongue was tied.
He could only assure me that every
thing was "belly good" had sneak
ing suspicion that recognized in him a
former laundryman of mine who held
forth on Wabasha street. But the
almond eyes were not betraying that
fact.
So hunted up the young gentleman
with rose cheeks and gently inquired of
him:
"You have read 'Zillah?'"
No. he had not. l ventured then to
quote:
I'm 'Zillah' it is said that woman toys
with vice. but has no actual intention
of embracing it until she has been en-
ticed so far that return is impossible.
Your resort has only been open a week
or so. but do your patrons return~
''lnvariably," he replied.
More could not get out of him: |
went back to my bunk and reused Ca
mile. There were dark circles under
her eyes and her hands were shaking as
if she were palsied. She had never
drank that seductive article known as a
cocktail, so | ordered one. | could but
shudder as | watched her gulp it down
and then fall into my arms help
less. She is yet young and the
opium is strong. We went away, out
into the street. An officer passed us,
but he did not know where we had come
from. | left her at her apartments and
went to my own. L had spent an hour
iii the best-eQuipped opium den ever
opened in st. Paul, aud | still
lived. Naturally l blessed the
stars and ptied the women who
through its hidden doors are going the
dark way that has but one end. Per
haps after all the nepenthe they thus
secure is the best for them. The law
says not, but the law has never been
enacted by wise men or philosophers.
Fools who have nothing else to do be-
come lawmakers. 1.-The OrientaP is an
actual fact, if you choose to call at the
number indicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
ARE YOU a FLIRT?
If You Are, This May Be OF Some
Interest.

toronto GloDe.
Somebody wrote and asked me to de-
fine flirt. 1t seems unnecessary when
the dictionary meaning is worded in
such terse Saxon terms. There has
been some degree of fascination tossed
about the word by perversiOn of its
meaning. but it is quite time to apply it
only in its true sense, and the applica-
ton is far from being complimentary
one.
Do you want to act lie? Then fiirt.
Do you care to lose the modest charm
of manner which is wonan'S best herit-
age and mans too infreQuently found
attribute? Then play at love.
Do you want your future life imbit-
tered by memories which will stab you
when your heart is beating with hap
piness? Then cheat some one into Civ
ing you true regard for falSeneSS.
If you would be womanly. my woman
reader, OF manly, my unknown queS-
toner, give your esteem to all who de-
serve it, your friendship to those who
are your true friends, and your hearts
warm, earnest love to one man or TO one
woman, and let it be unSullied by the
tlirtationS which many count in triumph
on the fingers of both hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
PlAYTIME is ENDED.
Ordinary Mortals Must Now
Resume Their Routine OF
Work,
Cut Lucky Lads and Lasses
Still Continue the Round
Of Pleasure.
Two Gowns That Are Models
to Be Studied by the
Stylish.
Dress Reform PropagandiStS
Elucidate Their Ideas at
Chautauqua.

Special Letter to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-For the major
fty OF summer travellers the season is
about at all end in these last days OF
August, and playtime must soon give
way to the ordinary working routine,
but the favored few to whom
life is one long holiday and duties
are fewer than pleasures, will take
good care to keep away from the city
until the mellow Iadian summer has
drawn to a close. and the first fail
weddings summon them home. And for
their use at Newport, Tuxedo, LenoX,
and wherever else these fashionable
colonies elect to SOjOurn, the
modisteS are now preparing some
pretty lightweight wool costumes which
will appropriately fill in the interval be-
fore the first fall novelties are due.
These gowns are but little different
except in material from those which
have been in favor since June. The plain
bell skirt without draperg seems to be too
firmly established in popular favor to be
abandoned yet awhile, and the long
wasted effect. basques with skirt at
tachment and sleeves full at the arm
hole, bid fair TO retain their vogue
until the new year at least.
In this gown of Redfern design
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
PRETTY WOMEN.
Some of the Essential Points in
Grace and Beauty.

Some of the Essential Points in
Grace and Beauty.
Boston Gazette.
A pretty woman must first of all have
clearly cut, regular features.
She must have full, clear eyes.
She must have a skin that is above
reproach, untouched by rouge or pow
der.
She must have glossy hair. that has
never known the touch of bleach or
dye.
She must have good figure, plump
enough, yet slender enough, though
never suggestive of an angle.
She must have a white, expressive
hand, preferably a small one, but not of
necessity, if it is well kept and white.
She must have small ears and a
throat that is like d marble column for
her head.
She must know how to put on her
clothes, or she loses halt her beauty.
She must fully understand what best
suits her in the way of hair dressing,
and cling closely to that.
A woman may have all these attrac-
tions, and unless her own personality is
charming, unless she has tact, it dawns
on you, after you have seen her once or
twice, that she is not pretty woman,
but pretty doll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
CAN THIS BE TRUE?
Gordon Cummings Wife Alleged
to Be Unhappy.

A correspondent writing from Lon
don says that it is an open secret that
little Lady William Gordon Cumming
is already reaping the whirlwind by an
Impetuous, ill-assorted mind. Truth
to say, she is very unhappy,
and her letters to her in
innate friends reveal state of
and regret quite pathetic
in its intensity. The barOnet does not
make the most congenial or agreeable
of husbands; his temper, never good,
has deteriorated sadly, and even the
prospect of little son and heir in
the near future. to most young
mothers a vision of delight that
compensates for all lesser unhap-
piness, in her case proves only an addi-
tional cause for sorrow. The heritage
of disgrace and shame which must be
one of the evil fairy's birthgifts, weighs
more with poor Fly" Garner than all
the broad Scotch moors and the old bar
onetcy that come along with it. 1t is
only new reading of the old saw
Marry in haste and repent at leisure. 2"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
HOUSE furnishing
3 A ME 7 !!

Our Store Room will be crowded every day this
week, if low prices will attract the ladies of St.
Paul. Thousands of pieces. Everything in the line
Of Woodenware, Tinware, Hoow-Ware etc., will
be offered, commencing tomorrow morning, at
away below the actual values This is a chance
you cannot afford to miss. Furthermore, you
will consult your own interest by coming as quick
ly as possible, as the best things always go first
Certain conditions in our stock make it agree
able for us to lose money and it certainly must be
agreeable for you to save it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Cheap and Wholesome.

"You can tell your readers" said a
physician the other day, that when
they come home tired and worn from
shopping, if they be women. or from
their professions, if they be men, not to
try anything of an alcoholic nature
as a remedy for heat and ia
tigue. as liquids of that nature
will only increase after time both
sensations. The reaction of such tonics
always comes. Take instead glass of
chilled lemonade and drop in it raw
egg; shake all quickly with little
which is the result of this cooling and
nutritious egg lemonade will be found
simply delightful, and will have per-
manent effect, as well as temporary
refreshing one. 1t is very palatable,
and altogether it is, in my opinion, the
prime summer drink"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

however, do we'll to give her preference
to summer serges, nuns veilings and
similar soft fabrics, avoiding whit
silks, MohairS or anything that has
glossy surface, unless yelled with a
softer and duller material, such as crepe
de chine or chiffon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Shot Dead.

Buy your Loaded Shells, Powder,
Shot and Hunting Outfits at wholesale
price at st. Paul Hardware Company's,
rs and so East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
MEN DON'T ADMIRE

Music and Drama.
A selfish woman.
A peevish woman.
An ill-natured woman.
A woman who is continually falsify-
ing.
A woman who talks disagreeably of
other women.
A woman who shows him she knows
more than he does on certain topic
a man may think he admireS the
manly girl, but after all he loves the
''WOmanly WOman."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

all these details are noticeable. 1t is
made for one of the Lenox cottagers
for morning wear and informal recep-
tons. Cream serge is the material, and
the skirt, which just rests upon the
ground, has foot border composed
of diagonal rows of white and
gold-miXed braid, above which is
a design braided in white and gold
cords. The waist is full blouse con-
fined by braided girdle. and the some
what full sleeves have narrow braided
cuffs. The high straight collar, braided
to match, rises from rolled
shawl collar which is trimmed
like the skirt. A soft silk tie
of light canary yellow is carelessly
knOtted beneath this lower collar. This