davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
ST. PAUL, MINI
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNsELLORS AT LAW.

p STANFORD Newell. Attorney al Law. First Nation
al Bank building, of Fourth and jackson SITS.
96-135
THOMAS G. EATON, Room so, Gilfllan block, St.
Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
DEPARTING TRAINS. ,,, Loa,1 G. ~,

Dining Cars the finest in the world and luxurious
Smoking Room sleepers on all Chicago trains.
rr.,,-,, ,,,,,,- Arrive Arrive
iN- i>N st. Paul Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

Near the stage is the cake table, and three
very popular Young ladies are in charge, viz:
Miss Maggie Kennedy, Miss Mary Fallon and
Miss Katie Gleason.
FRUIT AND CANDY TABLE.
In the center Of the hall is located the
fruit and candy table under the able super
intendence of Miss Eva Mcdonald, the
youngest graduate to whom the Minneapolis
high school has yet given a diploma, Miss
Annie Lane is her competent assistant and
they are both helped by Mr.. John Doherty
who attends to the heavy work. This even
ing there will be "a new attraction at this
table in the person of Maggie Hughes who
will represent Rebecca at the well, and deal
out cold ice lemonade to her patrons. This
booth is artstically gotten up as
well as patriotically. The table
is red, white and blue, with gilded stars on
the top, surmounted by a full-sized gilded
eagle, in the attitude of screaming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

This is in the farther part of the hall, and
it is presided over by five ladies well skilled
in the culinary art, though they did not at
tend the COrson course of lectures
They are Mrs. McCIusllcy, Mrs. BARLEY,
Mrs. Blake, Miss Foley and Miss Rouleau.
Meals will be served at all hours during the
week for quarter of dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
The DOnaimicn1l Fir.

The attendance at the opening Of the
Dominican fair at Market hall last evening
was pretty large and the ladies in charge Of
the respective tables were quite active in
arranging in the most attractive manner the
varied articles of value and exquisite finish
that have been donated and provided by the
friends Of the Dominican fathers to aid them
in building new school for the accommo-
dation Of the children Of their growing
parish. There are three tables specially
gotten up for the display OF valuable articles
to be voted to the most popular candidates.
On these tables are also variety of articles
Of lesser value on which chances are taken.
The tables referred to are as follow&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, April Z, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
le tables referred to are as follOWss

| This is under the superintendent OF
five young ladies, the Misses Mary Gleason,
Hannah Mccormick, Mary Hickey, Winnie
Rowan, and Bridget Rowan. On this table
is the elegant dinner set, consisting of one
hundred and twenty-five pieces, for which
Mrs. j. Burns and Mrs. Mcneil are COMPETE
tors. The many friends Of the contesting
parties will assurcdly pour out their ducats
generously for the favorite candidate a
beautiful scarf sent by the sisters at Wash
ington is also on exhibition at this table and
two young ladies named Jessie McMullen
and Katie McNally are contending for the
prize Miss Mary O'Hara and Miss Mary
Young are rivals for silver caster.
ST. DOMINICK TABLE.
This is in charge of two East side ladies,
Miss Nellie Malone and Miss Maggie Cullen.
In consequence of the great distance at
which they live from the hall they were I'M
able to have all their articles
displayed and requested the reporter to
refrain from noticing the table until every
thing was ready, Their table will undoubt-
edly he eXcelled by none at the fair.
HOLY ROSARY TABLE.
Mrs. Hedding, Mrs. Dunno and Mrs. Lipe
are the three ladies in charge Of this depart
ment. Among the articles of curiosity ex-
hibited are an ingeniously constructed clock,
made and donated by Mr.. Lipe, a locomotive
engineer. There is also a yariegated quilt,
made by the children attending the Sisters
school, and it is appropriately called a ''crazy
quilt, u from the apparently negligent man
ner in which the different pieces are placed
together 1t is of silk and handsomely de-
signed. At this booth is a rocking chair for
which Miss Minnie Geelan and Mrs. Chas.
Lane are active contestants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
LADONIA.
The Town Visited by a Severe and Dam.
aging Storm.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
LADoNIA, June 13.-About O'Clock
this evening our town was visited by
storm, which lasted about half an
hour, and did considerable damage,
The wind was in the northeast, and
blew southwest. AT first, dust
storm completely hid houses from
view, and was soon followed by rain,
hail and wind, which blew the sheet.
iron roof of of the large brick store.
house that is owned and occupied by
Redner & Evans; the parapet front OF
Of J. Il. Christians drug store, and the
Miller building, occupied by the Senti
mel and Sid Williams, a barber. 1t Sc
moved the Baptist church and school
building partly of of their blocks, and
did much damage to fruit and shade
trees around the square, though N,
one was hurt, so far as Is now know I
to your correspondent, nor have we
learned to what extent the dam age il
in the country.
| Profs. Jones 81 Fosters school closed
to-day, and they were to give an ex
hibition, but the damage done thei
house by the storm caused tn.m /,
postpone until tomorrow nig1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
WICHITA FALLS.
Cattle Prohibited from Being Driven
Through the Observation-Disclosures.

Cattle frOnlDlted from Being Driven
Through the Observation-Disclosures.
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, June IA letter
from P. B. Hunt, Indian agent, dated
April %, 1884, to Lieut.. Punamsee of
the Indian police, was sent to DIR. H.
A. Lewis of this place, with request
to have it published, and was to-day
shown to your correspondent by DR..
Lewis. Mr.. Hunt orders the lieuten-
ant to see that no cattle brought on
the railroad to Wichita Falls be driven
through the Comanche and Kiowa res.
ervations, and to use such force as is
necessary to carry out the order. Cat
tlemen will see from this that they
must continue To drive on the old
trail through the Panhandle.
Mr.. Hossack of san Antonio, the auc.
tioneer who officiated at the original
sale of town lots here, will be up again
on Thursday of this week to make an
auction sale of a number of shorthorn
cattle for Knott Brothers of this place
Though the weather is warm bust
ness is fair.
Shipping of beef cattle to Chicago
has begun in earnest and seventeen
car loads were shipped yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18

dangerously. Mr.. McComas came to
Dallas to-day and invested aportion o
his cash balance In small stock OF
shingles.
The Dallas firemen. Meme Bros.
hand A large party of ladies and gentle
men. and "Old Tige" steamer No. l,
left for Fort Worth to-day. "Old
| Tige', is expected to squirt that princl-
pal prize over to Dallas.
MFR. Frank Doremus, formerly on
the correspondence staff of the Calves
ton News in Texas, and since the open
ing of the present session congress
sional committee clerk and newspaper
correspondent at Washington, last
night returned to Dallas and is to as
sumo position on the editorial staff of
the Dallas Herald.
Miss Sallie Jacoby, who has been a
teacher In the public schools in Gal
weston for the past year, arrived home
this evening to spend vacation, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Mollie, who
went TO the Island City a few days
ago.
Misses Stella and Addie White and
Sallie Evans, daughters and grand
daughter of Judge Alex. White of this
city returned yesterday from Augusta
Female seminary, Staunton, Va,
where they have been for the past
three years.
Mr.. II. NJ. Bryant has completed
the school map of Dallas county,
which is divided into fifty districts.
The city school board organized
with L. M. Martin as president and Il.
NJ. Tillman as secretary. The board
has determined on employing nine.
teen teachers in the public free schools
of the city the coming scholastic year.
The board will also ex-
pend 50 500 to ipclose all
the school buildings with iron fences.
\ school superintendent is considered
necessary, and the board will tonight
ask the city council for permission to
such an official. Several APP
plications are on file for the position,
some from persons at home and others
from abroad.
Two deputy-sherifis tonight brought
in and jailed Hunnicutt, whom they
captured in the eastern part of the
county, on the charge of killing +. L
Hunnicutt declares he is
innocent. Joe Polser. who claims to
have done the killing in self-defense, is
also in jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
Gainesville.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, June IL. - Hank
Spruce made an assignment yesterday
to John 4. Walker for the benefit O,
his creditors. His liabilities are esti.
mated at $5, 5S7; assets S2,I74.
On yesterday Pat Ware and Jim
Aggerton brought In one Bill Evans.
charged with horse theft. The theft
was committed over a year ago.
one OF the most pleasant sociables OF
Ine season was held at the residence of
Judge Jno. Lindsay, on the eyenino
OF the 14th inst.
w. 0. Deston was pronounced the
champion shot Of the gun club at their
practice yesterday.
Fruit and vegetables are plentiful.
The thermometer registered 03o In
the shade yesterday. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
CORPUS CHRISTI.
City Candidates SprOuting-PlatO Give
BOnd-WOOl Shipments.

Special to the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, June 17.-City
politics are beginning to warm up
Several prospective candidates are
spoken of, but as yet the election for
mayor has not been ordered.
Col. Plato, collector of customs
gave the required bond, $4,000, this
morning.
Julius Henry, merchant, and Park
McDonough, district clerk, are bonds
men.
Two hundred and fifty bags of wool
for New Orleans. passed through to-
day. Over 800 bags of wool, of the
noted Callahan clip, of Webb county
have arrived and as much more TO fol-
low; 500 bags were sold to-day to Col
n. Gussett.
Hon. Jas. b. Murphy, ex-mayor, i:
still very ill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18

Mrs. G.. d. BrozU7o, to
comply With the demands
of her customers, has in
creased the facilities of her
dreSsnoakine department,
so that she is no1O prepared
to make up dresses brought
in as WeW as those Dl6r.
chased of her.
W. B.-Before renoOUinS
to the ne1O store Oh Third
and Houston, will close Out
her entire stock regardless
of cost.
Special bargains in par
0SOIs and 0W-over e7n6roid-
cries and l0ceS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
Toyah.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ToYAH, June I7.--It Is understood
the Texas & Pacific will at once com.
mence to ship out the accumulation OF
freight Tor El Paso and western points
VIA ForL Worth and the northern
route. The Sunset road will use the
same route to get rid Of their accumu.
lation.
The washout between Sierra
Blaneo and FL Paso will be repaired as
soon as the water recedes. which now
prevents any promise In that direction.
The Transfer is now made daily OF pas.
sengers, mail and express.
A hall, wind and rain storm passed
over Toyah to-day, doing no damage.
Free grass" and the old ticket
seems 70 be the great desire of the
people here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
Union Pacific Railroad

WASHINGTON, June IL. = Charles
Francis Adams, representing the
Union Pacific Railroad company, with
.he chief book-keeper Of thu company,
mad an Interview to-day with the sec.
rotary OF the Interior and the commits.
sioner Of railroads In regard to the re-
port upon the financial condition of
tne company, prepared by the agents
OF the railway bureau, for TRANSMITS ion
70 the Judiciary committee of the sen-
ate. The representative of the Union
racine company assert that the renorf
9id not correctly represent their
financial condition, and the secrefaru
aiter hearing their argument, decidsi
me report should In some respects no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
KYLE.
Arrested for Horse Stealing-A Mad
man Captured-SOcial Notes.

Arrested for Horse Stealing-A Mad
man Captured-SOcial Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
KYLE, Ten, June lafayette Mas.
sey, young man living near this
town, was arrested here this evening
by Deputy Sheriff John Nolan and
taken to the Hays county Jail to
await the action of the Blanco county
authorities, where he is wanted for
horse stealing. He Is the same man
who was released from Jail short
time ago on bond for horse stealing
in this county.
A German wedding In high life oc-
CURED at Plum creek near here YES ter
day. The event was celebrated in
true German style.
James Elliot, young man twenty.
one years old, while in bathing near
Dupree yesterday was seized with a
cramp and drowned before he could
be reached.
Yesterday morning at the residence
OF the BRIDES mother, Mr.. S. c. Glass.
cock was united In marriage to Miss
Maggie Manlove, Rev. Thos. III. Storrs
officiating. The contracting parties
are among our first families, and
make Kyle their future home.
They departed Immediately for
Houston. Galveston and other points
OF interest on bridal tour.
Sheriff Field OF Caldwell county and
several of his deputies were In town
Tonight on important business.
superintendent Herrin Informed
your reporter yesterday that the freip ht
depot at this town would soon be en-.
| built. "SP'.
Threshing Is about ready to begin.
LATER-A mailman by the name
OF Dan Nelly was arrested near hers
by Sheriff Field and deputy of Cajd.
vel county. The mailman claimed tn
DE the high sheriff of HAYS csuntv
ana had been frightening people nearly
20 death In Caldwell county for so,na
Time past. The stratagem displaved
III MS arrest was worthy the siriIi of
any officer or officers. -
the shipping from this point ia ha-
Ing Increased daily aud a large freIaht
uepot Is necessary to prove equal 10 the
A pleasant social party Is slven =,
the residences Of Mis- Davis G.niaht
-------- ~ '-Ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
WACO.
Nichols & Robertson Of Crawford As
sign-Damage Suit Decided,

sign-Damage Suit Decided.
Special To the Gazette.
WACO, Jun. 17.-Nichols & Robert
son. dealers in general merchandise at
Crawford, in this county, made an as
signment to-day for the benefit Of
creditors. Liabilities $3.50. A full
schedule of the assets Is not prepared
yet. but it is said to nearly equal the
Liabilities. The principal creditors are
Worth and st. Louis. G. A. Sturgis
OF Waco Is assignee.
In the district court to-day the suit
OF a negro woman for $4,000 damage
against the Houston & Texas Central
Haiiroad company for election from
the ladies' coach on that road was do.
cided In favor of the railroad company.
The sale OF privileges at the Waco
Driving park for the Fourth of july
took place to-day and brought 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18
Col. Platt,s Death.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June ia
private Dispatch states Col. Edward A.
Flatt OF the United States army, adj
!uisntrgenera! OF the department of
Missouri, died at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, this morning after q brief iii.
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18

yo Every ~ smoksr should try nLlttls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-18

The festive small boys Of 81. Auous
o o.he, r ~ s.,,, 20 gopheI-hunting when
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
DRSPiSED FRAUD.

So you were not elected" said a politician to man who had struggled desperately for an office.
 .No, that is, was counted out-all the result ofa foolish mistake made. The night after the election, l started out with three good men to seize the Fourche township ballot-box didn't want the Maumelle box, for that township had given me large majority. While we were riding through the woods, we heard voices, and thinking that they were the men appointed to bring in the returns, we secreted ourselves until they came up, when we sprang up with leveled guns and demanded:
 "'What have you got therer
 "' Ballot-box'
 "'What townshipr
 ".Fourche.'
 "' Put it down or weu kill youi'
 "They dropped the box, and ran away. Now, boys said l, 'weT destroy the Fourche box, then go over and protect the box from Maumelie.'
 "We hurriedly built fire and burned the box containing the majority for my opponent. Just about the time we got through with the performance, here came large body of men with another box. We fell in with them, and as we rode along, asked of a man:
 "'This is the Maumelle box, eh ?
 "' No, its the Fourche.'
 What! 1 saw some men just now who said they had the Fourche box.'
 "That was Tobe Grider and the Peter son boys. They said that there was a likelihood of meeting you, and that if you wanted to destroy your own majority, all right
 "Yes, sir, that's what beat me. There is such thing as being too en,erprising. I'll tell you what's a fact, if elections in Arkansaw don't become more honest, I shall leave the state. despise fraud"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

b keep her kom recogniziag ne. Ws are ali night now, however. l an ihs editor of city daiiy-eell, thafs nsifheE here nor these. am sos1y b rob you ol a good composisor, bat as we are to ges married this evening, it's quite time that we were hastening away. Pat on youE shawl. Laura"
 "Well m be dad blamed . mused the editor, when the lovers had gene. @Ml had known that she was going to get married, would have cut down her xages long ago. If that don't beat my times. It's al right though, and hope that they'll be happy. Joe"
 AYes, sir"
 s.Where have you been ?"
 "That man sent me away, sr."
 Yes, well you stay in the office. First thiog l know you1l be getting married. I'll cut your wages down now. Hereafier you'll receive dollar and seventy i've in- stead of two dollars per week"
 Joe began to blubber.
 "Tbzt is. ii 1 see that you are trying to gel married. For the present, Tn let your salary stand at the gigantic height which it has attained. Shut the door. Gone away to get married. Humph '. and after few moments deep reflection, MT. Robinson Grabley said; "Well, will be dad blamed"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

STERLING R. CoCKRELL, whom the democrats have nominated for chief justice of Arkansaw, is a young man, having recently attained his thirty-seven.h year. His opponents in the race were men who are nearing or have passed the meridian of life-men of acknowledged ability and fitness for the high position. Although so young in ysars, Mir. Cockrell is eminendy qualified for the place. With mind whose clearness impresses it. self upon every expression of his eeunten- ance; with legal understanding which eminent lawyers admit, and with all, an unsullied character which bespeaks the perfect gentleman-he will add dignity and grace, ability and expedition to the supreme bench of the state.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

w. D. HowELLs has begun another novel, The Rise of Silas Lapham." He seems to have very much improved since writing A Woman's Reason.n His style is easier; he does not seem to be so much afraid that he will say something he is freer fom the weakening in- auence of parsiculaEism and, with all, appears to have a pretty good idea of what he has undertaken to accomplish. Mir. Howells should exhibit some of the western dash which he undoubtedly h. herited. Spirited portrayal of character is admired by ali, whether or not they have ever seen the typ. from which the character is drawn; but the minute history of the eastern man who has arisen above poverty, but who stiIl holds his vu yarity, cannot meet with universal ap- preciatioa fos, in the drst place, the man is . business bore; and, in the secund, he has been drawn upon until he is about exhanssed AS . novelist, Howells is vastly superior to James Howells is admirable in dialogue; James has ac- eomplished . great feat when he makes his cAaractsrs say "ys and no.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
CHAPTER ".

One afternoon. as MT. Robinson Crab Icy ne ared his office, he noticed horse and buggy standing a short distance away, and as he was about to turn the door knob, he heard soft voices within. Curiosity prompted him to peep through . knot-hole. Joe was nowhere to be seen, but Laura stood near the imposing stone, and-could the editor believe his eyes-a man stood with his arm around her waist.
 And you promise me never to drink any more. Frank P
 "Yes, promise. am done. Your eyes have ever haunted me. Nov, l am a redeemed man. My love for you is stronger-"
 Mir. Crabley burst into the room. The girl screamed, of course. The man, . finely dressed fellow, turned without em- barassment, and said, how are you now, colonel?"
 He was tke tramp printer who had come into the office on the day of Laura's first appearance.
 ~Why, air, hardly"
 Hardly recognize me, ot cousse. My name is Anderson. Laura and l have been engaged ior several years, but - could not mary until . reform had ben effected. used to work for her hshes. We did not expsrs b mses each oaher here that day, but is is . blessing thae ve did. for l have not takm . drink sincs. knev that she would want work, Q vouldnt recognize her. and made sien
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

GENERAL BEAURECARD attributes the downfall fthe confederacy to the narrow mindedness and mismanagement of Jef Davis. He might go little further and attribute the war to tn at gentleman. Jeffer- sons day is gone the country is united and the flag that was carried at York town floats over the land.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
DIDN'T KNOW IT.

A man vas arrested for marrying a negroes and was arraigned before court. @fou ought to be ashamed of your self," said the judge.
 "What for, jedge p
 For so far disregarding the customs of Arkansaw as to marry a nigger."
 "Who married a nigger?"
 You di l."
 It's new to me, iedge."
 Do you mean to say that you didn't know she is nigger ?"
 That's what mean"
 Why she is as black as the bottom of a bears foot"
 @That so? Hanged if knowed it. You see, jedge. I'm oolor-blind."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

THE presidential campaign, with its lies and its islanders; with its blackening of character and its forgetfulness of soul will soon be at an end. A few more such struggles would ruin the country. When party politics rises paramount to sense of honor to sense of human affection i; to the sacredness of home-all of which were features of the canvass which is now drawing to a close-we may with truth declare that our boasted institutions are standing on foundation of sand. That part of our country which her enemies are pleased to term the "solid south" 1" has originated no scandal. Some of the leading southern newspapers refused to give first publication to the social charges brought against Mir. Blaine. In recogni- ton of this courtesy, the gifted gentleman waved the '" bloody shirt in Indiana. A well-known ex.confedera,e general said that the man who would attempt to blacken the name of Blaine's household should suffer the extreme penalty ci a common law; in recognition of this gallantry, Blaine spoke of the rebel yell. ]"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

The well known editor vho vroS1 s column because he hadn't time to write . paragraph, placed high estimate upon words As . rule, an editor writes paEagzaph becaass he hasnt time ts vrise column. However. 1t makes 10 di9sresce Q ve gse the paragraph in- stead cf the colnmn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

EMILE ZoLA began his literary career by writing up police court reports. He has fondness for his early calling.