davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

$35 for beautiful diamond lace pin. The
pin represents q pausy, made Of colored
gold, and nesting beneath its golden petals
is pure, sparkling diamond. Taken to-
gether, 1t makes q handsome combination,
and Is a dazzling beauty.
$22 for diamond lace pin. The diamond
is mounted on three bars of gold, joined In
the center with a wreath of eolored gold.
The diamond is mounted In the center of
this wreath. A very unique and handsome
thing. worth $40, for s22. At Stones, the
Reliable Dealer, 1872 East Seventh street, at
st. Paul, sign Of the big Plain Ring"
$50 for solitaire diamond lace pin. The
diamond in the center Of a straight bar of
gold, surrounded with colored gold leaves
$45 for pair Of diamond earrings. They
are made 10 represent ''doves carving q sol.
itlire diamond in their bills" The doves are
made Of Roman gold, and are very rich in
design and workmanship.
S4S buys handsome pair Of solitaire dia-
mond ear rings, elegantly mounted in solid
gold, richly enameled and engraved, pure
sparkling gems, worth double the money.
$50 for pair Of solitaire diamond drops.
weighing about q Of karat, similar to the
above, but are mounted so as to fit close to
the ear-perfect beauties and decidedly
cheap.
S25 for handsome solitaire diamond stud,
mounted in heavy solid gold, deep, white
stone. Worth $40 for S25.
$500 for an elegant diamond shirt stud.
A deep, pure white gem, mounted in solid
gold, richly enameled. A beauty, and de-
cidedly cheap.
$500 for cluster diamond and pearl
ring. a large, real pearl in the center, with
a circle OF small but very brilliant diamonds.
A sparkling beauty, and worth $50, for s35.
$4,000 buys handsome cluster diamond
ring, containing 9 pure white gems, set in Il
diamond shape, with one large diamond In
the center set higher than the rest, mounted
in heavy 1sk. gold, elegantly enameled
and engraved edges. Worth double the
money.
$500 for 7-stone diamond ring, with
one large solitaire in the center, encIrcled
with a row OF 9 smaller diamonds, mounted
in heavy 1sk. gold; quite plain an exquisite
design, and cheap.
$500 for diamond ring with diamond
in the center; sapphire on one side and a
ruby on the other, handsomely mounted In
solid gold. A beautiful combin alton. at
stones, the Seventh street jeweler, 1872 East
Seventh street, sign of the "Big Plain
Ring"
$1,000 handsome, solitaire diamond ring;
small but very brilliant diamond, elegantly
mounted in solid gold, richly enameled-a
little beauty. Only SIC.
$500 for an exquisite diamond aud ruby
ring. Four beautiful diamonds, with gen.
uine ruby in the center, mounted in richly
enameled gold. Worth $40, for s25.
$1,000 buys q handsome diamond and
cats-eye ring. The cats-eye in the CENTER,
on each end is pure white diamond, heavily
mounted In solid gold, nicely engraved. A
bargain. At stones, the reliable jeweler,
1872 East Seventh street, sign of the s'Big
Plain Ring"
sl4.00 for three-stone cluster diamond
ring. The stones are set diagoually across
an engraved band. A little beauty and de-
cidedly cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
LADIES GOLD WATCHES.

$500 buys beautiful ladies' Zold hunt
ing case watch. handsomely ertrayed and
ensmeled, solid nickel, full iewrled move
ment. stem winder and stem setter. fully
warranted; ss2.
$500 buys ladies' handsome gold watch,
very deliberately ENGRAVED, fine Elgin move
ment, stem wind-r and setter: SOS.
$500 buys ladies' solid AK gold hunt
ing case watch, nice jeweled, Elein move
meut, stem winder and setter; $37. Worth
$4,000
$500 buys very handsome, solid gold
watch The'engraving Is very plain and
peat; fine Waltham movement stem-winder
shd setter; $500. Worth $500.
$500 buys beautiful ladies' solid gold
watch, elegantly engraved, solid nickel full
jeweled movement, fine stem-winder aud
setter sS5-0o-worth $500. $40 of good
money saved.
$500 buys another ladies' solid gold
watch, the very finest chasing and eugrav-
ing, tine solid nickel movement, nicely
jeweled aud adjusted, sterz -winder and set
ter. Only S2S-OO-would cost elsewhere
$4,000.
ANOTHER similar 60 the .bove-the diff
ference-is only in re engraving. having on
one side beautiful landscape scene, on the
i-~-A lOI GuZEAf-
ing name. The price is the same on this
watch.
$500 Guys a handsome ladies' lax. solid
gold case. The engraving is unique and
handsome on this case, being ian engine
turned. except plain space running diago-
nahy across the case, very handsome de-
sign, containing fne jeweled Elgin move
ment, stem-windsr and stem-setter. $500
worth $50 90.
$4,000 buys handsome ladies' solid gold
watch This case Is perfectly plain, exceF
the edges, which are hand engraved, 10y Il
! XIV. pattern, q fne movement, fully v ar
| rsnted, stem-winder and stem-setier; S42
Would cost at least SIS elsewhere.
5000 buys . ladies' celebrated 'sB8s'
| gold-stiffened case, most artisticafly en-
| graved, put up with No. stem-wiDder AM
setter movement, for $50. Worth at less
$40,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
DIAMONDS.

At present we have in stock about FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of diamonds,
richly moup ted, in every conceivable shape
and form That the heart could desire or i'm
aginatiou picture for adornment-
We H.e Offering these goods NOW fifty per
cent. Cheaper than our competitors ever dare
sell u.em; and, further, anyone buying a
diarlond OF US can, any time within ten
yeflrs, return IL and we will refund the money
Mss 10 per cent.
Below we give prices on small portion Of
our stock Of the above goods:
SIS for pair Of elegantly matched dia-
mond ear rings, the stones weighing one and
one-half karats. pure white, deep brilliant,
richly mounted in solid gold. Worth $50,
for SIS. Stone, the. jeweler.
$50 for S-stone diamond lace pin. The
dismonds are set diagonally across bar of
gold, richly enameled, and a sparkling
beauty. Only $50 would sell elsewhere for
at least $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
1000
SOLID GOLD SET RINGS.

Below We give prices on few, which are
one-haf cheaper than such goods were ever
offered at:
SO fora very handsome real cut stone
cameo ring, heavily mounted in solid gold,
nicely engraved edges. We have in stock
~ of the above rings, with white heads and 8
pink and black background They are
beauties and worth double the rnoney.
IS each, So gents real cameo stone rings,
very heavily mounted in solid gold, full
sized figures, cut on pink and black back
ground aud the very latest serting. Only s..
NO other jeveler or pawnbro'ker in st. Paul
could or would sell this kind OF ring for
less than s10.. Stone, the Reliable Seventh
Street Jeweler,' always has bargains. Go TO
him, and save money.
FOUR dollars and half each, % ladies'
beautiful real cameo rings elegantly mounted
IN solid gold around the stones, are set In q
row Of handsome real pearls. The canoes
are black and pink colored and your choice
for $3.50. Other jewelers. ask 50 for the
''same" article. Stone, sells good genuine
goods cheaper than any jeweler or pawn
broker in the Northwest.
SIX dollars for gents' beautiful black
onyx ring, very heavily mounted in lax.
solid gold, large, elaborate, elegantly en-
graved edges. Only Sc; 100 of these rings
win be closed out at this price, worth double
the money.
SEVEN dollars fof an elegant ladies' sap
phire aud pearl ring, deliberately engraved,
mounting Of solid lax. igod- The pearls are
whole and set around the sapphire, the whole,
taken together. makes s very rich and hand
some combination, Sor 81, at stones. Sell
for S14 elsewhere.
THREE to six collars each for beautiful
little ruby rings.
THREE hund red engraved band rings,
from IS to SO Ach; new and handsome de-
signs, heavy slId gold, fully warranted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
H. A. S1ONE'S, The Reliable Seventh Street JEWE[ ER

5000 buys q 5 OF. solid silver, Duebe:
case, with gold joints. a fine jeweled nickel
movement, patent plnion, chronometer bal
ance, quick train, dust and waterproof,
$1,000. Would cost st least $50. At any
other place in St. Paul.
$3.50 buys a OF. solid silver case, with
gold Joints, either bunting or open face, q
Zoe Springfield movement, with q twenty
four dial, stem-winder and stem setter, full
1eueled, ehronometer balance, patent pinion,
quick train, only $29, so; worth at least $40.
sl1 buys OF. gold joint, open face,
Louis XIV solid silver case, splendid move
ment, stem-winder and stem-setier, SI7;
well worth $25.
$50 buys OF. screw bevel case, with q
fine nickel, full jeweled movement, with a
brequet hsir-spring, patent regulator, chro-
nometer balance and trimmed stem-winder
and strm-setter, $50; worth $40, aud would
cost that at any store in St. Paul.
50 buys 3 OF. solid silver, open face case
full teweled, Elgin movement, all the latest
Improvements, sIem-winder and stem
setter, only s22.
1875 buys a OF. solid silver, open face
case, full jeweled, Springfield movement
expansion balance, patent pinion, stem.
Tinder and stem-setter, $lS.75.
1925 buys 8 OF. open face, Louis XIV,
gold joints case, solid coin silver, q fine
nickel movement nicely jeweled and ad-
jnsted-an A time keeper, sI9.25.
1875 buys OF. solid silver, open face
case, q fine WaItham movement, expansiop
balance stem vinder and stem setter, brand
new, only $13.75.
$1,000 buys OF. solid silver, open face,
gold joint case, Waltham movement
jeweled with fine ruby jewels, patent pinion,
expansion balance stem winder and stem
setter, for s22. Sells for double the money
elsewhere.
$500 buys OF. solid silver, gold
joint case, is either hunting or open face, a
fine Springfield movement, nicely jeweied
and adjusted, quick train, stem winder and
stem setter, only s23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

FORTY dollars buys solid gold Louis
XIV. case with q solid nickel Springfield
movement, full jeweled, cut expansion bal
ance, patent pinion, double sunk dial, sud
all the latest improvements. Worth $50
Hard timesi price $40. a.-
THIRTY-FIVE dollars for another 'ceie-
brsted Boss" gold-stifened case, nicely
engraved, hunting case, Elgn movement,
stem winder and stem-setter. $32 buys this
watch. A splendid time keeper for the
money.
ONE HUNDRED aud TEN dollars buys q
very heavy IL karat solid gold hunting case,
Louis XIV style, and elegantly engraved;
contains the finest 10 size Elgiu movement
made; solid nickel, full jeWeled, chronOme-
ter balance, adjusted 10 heat or cold, aud
isochronism, patent regulator, jewels all SCI
In fine gold settings, $1l0. Would cost Al
least $50 elsewhere.
FORTY-THREE dollars for q perfectly
plain Boss" gold-stifened bunting case,
Louis XIV style with a fine Elgin move
ment, stem -winder and stem-setter. Only
s43.
TWENTY dollars buys hunting "Boss"
gold-stiiened case, No. 30T5, nicely en-
grsved full ieweled movement, warranted.
Only s2o--a decided bargain.
SIXTEEN dollars for filed case plain en-
CINE turned Elgin movement, stem-winder
and setter in perfect order. Cheap.
THIRTY dollars buys fine Solid Gold case,
Louis XIV style, elegantly engraved, with 8
plain square left on one side for monogram,
containinga fine Elgin movement stem
winder and setter.
THIRTY-FIvE dollars for 10 size solid
gold watch, fne Elgin movement, nicely
jeweled and adjusted, stem winder and set
ter, put up in q nice silk-lined plush box,
only S35; would cost al least $50 elsewhere.
THIRTY-EIGHT dollars buys solid gold
watch, with heavy shell engraved cases, No.
%, 293, nice Elgin movement, stem winder
and setter, with a nice double roll-piated
chain and charm, in a nice plushed-lined
case, only $SS. Would make 4 handsome
christmas present and worth double the
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
silver WATCHES.

SIC 90 buys OF. Louis XIV. style hunt
ing case, with gold joints and fine jeweled
Elgin movement chronometer balanced
stem winder and stem setter, fer $500;
worth s24.OO.
$500 buys e solid silver. open face, OK.
case, gold joints, with fine Waltbam move
ment, quick train expansion balance, IL fine
ruby jewels, $500; worth $500,
$500 buys q 8 OF. hunting case, gold;
joints, with a solid nickel, genuine ruby jew
eled movement quick train, chronometer
balance, patent pinion, guaranteed not to
vary 30 seconds q month. named II. A.
Stone, only $500; worth s4.00.
sl4.00 buys 8 OF. solid silver hunting
gold-joint case, with a fine jeweled
Springfield movement expansion balance,
patent pinion, fully warranted; only Sl4.o0.
A bargain at 5000.
$500 buys OF. solid silver, open face
Louis XIV, gold joint case, a fine EIgin
movement, stem-winder and seiter,s for
$500; would cost you at least $1,000 else
where.
$500 buys 3 OF. Dueber hunting case,
gold joints, with fine Lancaster movement,
chronometer balance patent pinion, all in
perfect order, warranted in every respect;
only $500. No jeweler or pawnbroker in
St. Paul would think Of selling this watch for
less than $500.
SIS buys a OF. solid silver. open face
case, fine jeweled Walthsm movement,
brand new, SIS.
SIS buys 8 OF. solid silver open face case,
fine Elgin movement, stem-winder aud
s:em-setter, sl5.
SIC buys 3 OF. solid silver, gold joint,
hunting case, nicely engraved, with fine
Elgin movement, Sl6.
$40 buys 3 OF. solid silver, open face
watch, good time keeper, only $40.
Sl4.00 buys 8 8 o. solid silver, Louis
XIV, gold joint, open face case, hne Lam
caster movement stem-Winder and stem
setter, for $l4.00.
OF. solid silver. open face case, nice
| ieweled movement, key winder, for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
A Buffalo Robe Thief Neatly Nabbed.

At about 10:30 last evening while horse
and sleigh belonging to VIM. Barbeau was
standing hitched in front Of saloon on De-
catur street, the bookkeeper at Hamm's
brewery saw chap unhitch the animal,
snatch fine buffalo robe from its back and
dart down the ravine into Swede
Hollow The bookkeeper gave the alarm
in the saloon. and Mr.. Barbeau and
a companion sought and found Officer
Mcbride who was on that beat, who at once
instituted search, following the moccasined
tracks down the ravine to the neighborhood
of shanty where suddenly they became
lost, being obliterated by the thief. Officer
Mcbride, with Bsrbeau and his companion,
made break for this shanty, where four or
five Swedes were present, who drew knives
and rifles and one OF them, named John
Neestrom, drew his gun square on the party.
Mcbride, with great presence of mind,
whipped out his revolver and jumping into
the midst of the group snatched the robe from
under the bunk of Charles Neestrom, the
thief, and intimidated the whole crowd. He
then arrested Charles, the thief, and John,
his brother, the latter claiming TO own the
the shauty, sent for the police jumper and
landed them at the city hall.
Only three days. Kyou doubt Il witness the
rush IN the CT paul RonI n ctaffooarv n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
WATCH CHAINS

FIFTY dollars for handsome solid gold
guaru chain, very latest design and war
Ianted bargain. Some, the Seventh street
'eweler, sign Of tAe ''Big Plain Ring"
SIA dollars efIeb, so latest styles ladies'
sest chains In roll plate, warranted to wear
lor hiteen years. We have also an immense
assortment 10 geld. At stones, the Reliable
seventh st!eetJeweler, 1879 E. Seventh street,
sign OF TIE Zig Plain Ring"
Our recent arrival OF CHAINS for the
hohes IS include many unique and hand
some new designs, which are very attractive
ancs very desirable. The stock includes all
styles, lengths and patterns, and we promise
70 please every purchaser, both in quality
and price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

KrTTANNINe, Pa, Dec. 2o.-An explosion
of natural gas occurred at the worthington
lampblack factory in this county tonight,
SCATTERING the building and severely injuring
eleven men, four Of them 1t is thought fatally
The force of the explosion was SO great that
portions OF the building were carried q dis
lance Of several hundred feet. II is impos-
sible to get the names of the injured or fur.
Their particulars tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
DIED

DINNEEN-On Tuesday, the 18th. a. Sisters
hospital, OF typhoid pneumonia, John Ward,
son of John and Cyrene Dinneen, aged %
years aud months.
home, Huntingdon, Quebec, for interment. His
father will accompany them. RIP.
NAsH-In this city, Friday, Dec. is. James
Nash. Aged 81 years.
Funeral from 81. Aary's church Monday, Dec.
%, at a. m. Friends are invited TO attend.
THoMAS-on Friday. Dec. 10, 1884, Mrs. Mar.
garet Thomas. wife Of James Thomas. Aged
66 years.
Funeral notice VIII be Published hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
Excursion to California.

The second grand excursion to California,
via New Orleans and the Worlds exposition,
leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul, January
IA. First-class Pullman sleepers. An over
land tour of unparalleled interest and attrac-
tons. For particulars apply to Geo. w. Kerr,
general tourist agent, BOB Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

elevator at that place, and in unloading and
loading grain left some box cars standing on
the track in. such position that an incoming
train ran into them, causing a wreck, for
which the company broul ;ht suit for damages.
Judge watkins gave tie plaintiff Sl7454
damages End costs, Jdan Msher. the en-
gineer on the wrecked train, brought suit
for DANA kes for injuries received and was
allowed sA0O and necessary costs Of suit and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

5000 buys handsome ladies' sond gold.
oosn lace watch, richly engraved, Containing
q me Waltham movement nice stem
Ninder and setter. Worth s45- for s33.
5000 buys ladies' very be ayy solid lax.
gold case, the most artistic Engraving YOU
ever saw. Louis XIV pattero a fine EIgin
movement. $55-worth k75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

lined morocco case which goes with tban
without charge. The sizes run from II To ~
lignes-11 being the smallest and II livras
the largest. The 1S and Is Ign are the hest
sizes, and the ones most commonly usad
Buy your opera glasses of Stone, and save
from 81 to IS on each one, 1872 East Seventh
street. Sign, the "Big Plain Ring,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
OPERA GLASSES.

The Lemaire opera glass having proven
the best glass made we have decided to
handle no other. Below we quote prices on
different sizes Of the genuine Lemaire glass
Read, study and reflect See what you can
save by buying your goods of Stone, the Re-
liable Seventh street Jeweler:
SIZE. PRICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
expenses,

Toloa on furniture, pianos, horses. wagon
diamond B, gold watches and other personal
propert. without removal. Notes bought.
Mackey' y loan Office, room z, First National bank
building St. Paul. Room Z, Maekey Legg block,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

Travellers and Tourists
may find it TO their interest to call on Garland at
SO East Third street, for their travelling outfit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
Natural Gas Explosion.

Only three days. Kyou doubt It witness III,
rush to the St. Paul Book d Stationery Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21


are taking up subscriptions for foreign mis-
Eions, tue city attorney thinks it would be
well to have thought Of the wolf at our own
door. ii all were as charitable as Mr. Muir
ray, there would be much less want and suf-
fering in the city.
The contract when the steam heating ap-
paratus was placed in the state capitol called
for maintaining heat up to seventy degrees
by the thermometer, when the registration
without should stand at forty degrees below
zero. With double windows on the structure
and late costly alterations made in the appa-
tatus, sixty degrees of heat is not common
in any department in the building in any
weather, while forty degrees is the average in
many of the rooms.
Charles r. Anderson, proprietor of ''The
Mattern,' viii open February l, 1885, and
convert the house into first-class European
hotel, a want long needed in st. Paul. Mr..
A. viii convert the suits into comfortable
rooms, where parties stopping in the city
ran be accommodated at reasonable rates.
The dining room will be, as ever, conducted
in a frst-class manner, and where one can
BE satisfied without finding fault with prices.
Good luck to the, new enterprise.
The pedestrians in the vicinity of Fifth
Blu W ~OoSno" SbiSCSoI1oooI S4OCh geeLcE-
day afternoon, were witnesses to a startling
runaway accident. At that hour horse at
tached to cutter, containing boy, started
10 run away at point opposite the water
office on Fifth street. After proceed ng a
short distance the lad was thrown out, but he
held onto the reins and was dragged couple
of blocks, finally succeeding in stopping the
horse. Strange TO say he was only slightly
injured, but it was the finest instance of
clear pluck seen in long time.
The case of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway VS.. w. J. Broker, which
came up before Judge Wilkins, was yester-
terday decided in favor of the former. This
is case which grew out of a collision which
occurred at West Union. Broker owned an
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-03

this life, are every limited, one MACS
opinion is as liable to be correct - an
Others. This is the principle upon
which our government is based. 1t
supposes that truth and justice are ON
the side of the majority, therefore no
good citizen can, for moment, insist
on the will and opinion of minority
being Get up as government for the
majority. Ii fact, such is not govern
ment at all; it is tyranny. In the pres
ent case, both sides are confident OF
having majority. Now as there is no
easy means of knowing which is cor
rect without taking a vote, and as the
question is one of vital Importance,
the sooner the vote is taken the bet
ter.
The present time is favorable for
such an action, the people being better
prepared to vote upon the question
than when it was first submitted. AT
the time of the first vote thousands
were SO Indifferent as not to vote at
all, while many more voted mechan-
ically and many others have since
changed their minds, some one way
and some another. AS there is little
doubt that most of the citizens of the
state have by this time reached settled
convictions upon this question one
way or the other, a vote taken now
would be a genuine expression of the
will Of the people, and as such, would
command the respect of all parties
and peace and quiet would again pre-.
vail. e.. X. AYREs.