davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
OUR FASHION LETTER"
What the Dear Ladies Will Wear on Thei


What the Dear Ladies Will Wear on Their
Heads.
"Here are some Easter bonnets," said a
handsome young lady who officiates as the
chief engineer of fashionable Third street
millinery shop to the police court reporter,
who had been assigned by the city editor to
look up something about new styles of spring
Tugs yesterday. The bard of the bull pen
lifted dainty thing with pair of tweezers
and replied, ''Oh, yes, awfully, but where do
they wear it?'
''Bonnets this spring." continued the
young lady, will be worn on the head, will
be close fitting, and the bats will be worn
with high crowns. Here is a charming thing,
Charles the Ninth,'' pointing to som ething
that looked like the dome of the capitol,
you see the crowns are very high"
Il wonder if they are like the price?"
mused the visitor.
This one is trimmed with white Grape and
a feather. But
FLOWERS ARE ALL THE FASHION NOW,
and but few feathers will be worn. Leaves
are also much in vogue, and here is a speci-
men OF oats; oh, they are imported and they
come in all shades and are very handsome. /"
The reporter wondered if they grew wild, and
said something about their coming high, etc.
Anything in gold takes this season and
all shades of green are in fashion, particu-
larly in leaves, while the new shades OF
absinthe and chartreusse'' 0his is where the
bard was at home) ''are much sought after.
In ribbons, plaids are all the rage, while lace
OF jak gold is an fat for trimmings.
'Here is bonnet, regular S35 daisy. 1t
is a symphony in crepe dw cheae, lace of jak
gilt and set off with oats and flowers. Later
on in the season they will wear velvets with
garnishments of buds of pink and red roses
Here is an operetta in worsted lace and vel
vet' displaying a regular bird of bonnet)
''and trimmed with iak gold lace and flowers.
''Here you have the fashionable hats;
REGULAR HIGH-RoLLER;
it is not snow-shed, but it will throw SUM-
umbrella into the shade. You will observe
the rolling front and facing of green velvet
and grasses. This is what we call a corker ant
girl who couldn't mash a millionaire
with this hat ought to take back seat. This
bonnet was made to order-displaying some
thing that looked like sugar scoop. 1t is
an imported French frame, with point front
and a convex wrinkle; the garniture will be
iak lace with facing of velvet and a coaxng
curl. You could carry it away for $50" Not
having a half-ceptury in his pocket, the re-
porter declined.
The scribe was then shown a profusion OF
straw hats in shades of green. olive, absinthe,
ETC., with such names as the fremont,
Mazurka, the Glide, the Dip the Jolly,
and many other favOrites; when an alarm OF
fire was heard and he skipped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Exnosition Roller RIM.

Manager Carter has closed an engagement
Monday and Tuesday evenings OF this week.
He performs on the slack wire on roller
skates. This will be something well worth
seeing, as much for its uoyeiy as to show
what eau De done By diligeut practice and
training.
Tae summit Avenue Polo club has agreed
to give the Exposition boss another chance
to win, aud for that purpose will PLAY them
another game Of polo st the Exposition rink
on Wednesday night This viii doubtless De
much more interesting game than the last,
as the Exposition club has gone into active
training and added some players Of more
abilitv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

here met with good deal of encouragement
in raising the money, but by strenuous
efforts succeeded finally in obtaining the
necessary amount, and would have had a
club here but for the fact that no grounds
could be secured. They expected to obtain
the grounds they had last year, but Mr.. Stn
son, the owner, has had them plated and
proposes to put them on the market this sea-
son, and yesterday instructed his agent not
to rent them for base ball purposes. Mr..
Thompson has looked the city through for
other grounds, but has not been able to find
them anywhere. He has accordingly notified
the secretary of the league that st. Paul
would withdraw from the league, and the
PLAYERS have been released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
RniIs and CarbuncIes-

These are tie volcanoes OF the human svs-
ten. They proceed from impure blood and
from rio.ous Generalization Of the digestive
organs They are annoying. painful, aud
sometimes dangerous They can be driven
out BY tOning up the system, aud this can best
be doEe by the use of Browns Iron Bitters
Messrs- Handy & Rullm2n, druggists, Anna
polls, Nd, say, ''We sell lots OF Broxn' 5
Iron B.tters- All who use it seem pleased.
We hear not Que complaint"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
MONTANA.
T,co Murderers Escape from q Montana
jail

Special to the Globe.
BOHEMIAN, March 21.-Edward Griggs.
alias Patsey Burns, a gambler, muir
derer and Jail bird from Joliet
prison, with jeff Bryant, escaped from the
Gallatiu county Jail this afternoon while the
jailer was at dinner With the aid of large
meath the windows, and reached the Jail yard
where they scaled the walls and escaped,
probably 70 the mountains, in the sight of
the remainder of the prisoners, who refused
to follow. Briggs was incarcerated for rob
berry Bryant was awaiting trial next week
for killing John Bowan at Livingston in De
cember last. Both are hard men, and well
known from st. Paul to Montana, and it is
altogether likely they will not be recaptured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
HIGH LICENSE,
A WHITE ELEPHANT.
This is What the Police Had on their Hands
festerdSy-A Busy Saturday In
the Police Court

the POLICE Court
There was 4 little conference down in
Sands saloon on jackson street Friday night
between three sofi-hauded gentlemen aud
man from the rocky fastness Of Montana.
The latter had the roll aud the three Quiet
gentlemen induced him to take hand at
skin game Of poker. The Montana man
Claims to have been druEged and then
robbed, and his appearance looks verv much
Ike il. tie claims a. have lost or been
robbed al $3.50 and he was found bv su otH
Ger occupying the dowuy side Of a mortar
bed 10 trUut Of the Ryan hotel When
fShed out % the aud Shiny pool OF liule and
mortar b. looked more Ike white eIephant
thSu anything else, aud Bsruum's hipco-
drorae wouldn't present side-saov MARKER
TO him. Af'er the poor wretch bad recovered
from his stupor. aud the sand had been
washed out of bis N.aiskers aud ewes. be told
how be ssi been roped iato sands saloon
on jackson street, druSyed and ROBBED Nv
means % sSin poker. After taxing a couple
o oripSs De- lost consciousness. anu be aad
Go taeA how be came 70 De located il the
line pen.
Detective john O'Couuor took the ease in
charge yesterday, aud - arrested William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Prnnnsals fnr 80 Fnnds.

Sealed proposals were opened az the city
treaSuver's office yesterday afternoon for the
deposits OF Sl00, coo belonging 70 the new
court house AID city hall fund. Proposals
we're received from the GermSu-AmeFican
the s. Paul National. the Germauis. the Mer-
chants National. the First National bank and
the Bank OF Minnesota The proposals were
sll on the basis OF ; per cent. interest per
aaaum, aud as there was no choice Il vas
decided that the funds should rensin for the
present with the s.. Paul National hank, the
president o. whom bought ia tAe bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Those who admire this game and hoped to
see elub in s. Paul this season viii regret
10 learn thst TIE matter IS 6ually ended.
that St Paul has retired frsn the league
ana thSt We vii have 10 league club in this
eitv this season. TIE gentlemen vho have
interested themselves ia organizing = club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
TRY 1t Yourself

The proof of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, but in having an opportunity
of trying the article yourself. F. H.
Harner, A. P. Wilks and John Boyden,
the druggists, have free trial bottle OF DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each
and every one who is afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung
Affection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

The habi;ual use Of pills Is sure means OF
ultimately undermining health and laying the
foundation for soue Of the most distressing
cases OF ehrouic naladies- Use DR.. Jones
Red Clover Tonie-a purely vegetable remedy.
which tones and regulates the system, en-
rieaiag the ol'od. Il cures al diseases Of
the stomach, liver, blood aud hdneys Can
oe taken By the most delicate; 50 cents. P.
J. D-efs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
MINNESOTA.
Carbon Bound Over.


RED WING, March 21.-Oscar j. Carbon
was arraigned for highway robbery and the
attempted robbery of Henry Struss. He was
bound over to the district court in $4,000
bonds His victim has so far recovered
from his injuries to be able to appear against
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
Died from, Hix Hounds.

ASHTON, March 21.-William Fl. Roe, the
victim shot at a charivari party few nights
ago, died last night from the effects of the
bullet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
ON THE WHOLE,

it seems impossible to exceed in beauty the
designs which have appeared this year, and
never before were the prices so reasonable.
In fact some of the very prettiest and
neatest of the Easter cards dis
played this year are to be found among the
medium priced articles. The young man
who contemp plates sending an easter remem-
brance to his inamorata need no longer rue
fully yield the major portion of his weeks
salary and smoke sheroots for the remainder
of the month, for now he can buy an artistic
card for nominal price and cling to his
fve-cent weed as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

The report also gives the commissioned
register, which shows one officer on fur
Tough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22
THE TAXPAYERS.
They Amend Their Constitution and Count up
Their Members.


Their Members.
The St. Paul Taxpayers association held
another meeting last night in the Union
block on the corner of Fourth and Cedar
streets. There were present less than fifty
gentlemen, though there was no lack of in
terest in the objects of the association, which
they had met to consider. President Prince
called the meeting TO order. A report was
received from the committee appointed TO
consider the constitution recommending as
a substitute for sections l, 3 and of article
of the pledge, that they would not vote for
any candidate for council or for county or
city offices who would not pledge himself
unrescrvedly to the enforcement OF city
ordinances for honest and economical gov
erument; to require the performance Of
official duty by every county and city officer
or employe, and to oppose any proposed cx-
penditure that shall be disapproved by this
association on vote by its members. Adopted.
1t was stated that at the last meeting there
was membership of ninety-uine and, now
upon the return of the sixteen papers that
had been in circulation for signature, and
on which there were 2S6 names, there was
membership OF 3S5. II was moved and
tinucd unchanged. 1t was further shown
that eighteen papers out for signature had
not been returned, and IL was thought II they
were in the number of the association would
be over 600 Fifteen more papers were is
sued, twelve of which were taken, and it was
thought the number should reach 1000.
Several aides had sent in their names aud
been recorded as members. \ large majority
OF those who had joined had paid up their
dues. The constitution was read for benefit
OF those present who had not heard it, and
much discussion followed there
on. Amendments were made to
have the officers hold until
their successors were elected aud qualified,
and changing the mode of voting so as to in
clude all members OF the association.
A member said It had been stated in the
German press that this organization had
in view the passage of
HIGH LICENSE,
and was political in its objects, and he
wanted it impressed in some wav upon all
that this was not the case A resolution was
offered denying this allegation, and was OPP
posed by Commodore Davidson, on the
ground that he thought it bad policy to begin
apologizing thus early, and thereby dampeu-
ing the bright prospects Of the society He
WAS for anything which embodied low taxes
aud good government. Commodore David
son took occasion TO tersely review the oh
jects Of the association, after which the reso-
luton was withdrawn. and il WAS moved and
carried that the constitution be printed With
official veridcatiou aud circulated for the in
formation Of the public. Adjourned until
L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-22

Total. .5i5
National Republican., 1885-03-05

ciscly 1i02 o'clock he concluded with an
Invocation Of tho blessing Of Providence,
and, turning 20 tho chief iustics and
bowing to him, said "I am now prepared
to take the oath prescribed by law"
AS THE CHIEF JUSTICE AROSE
to administer the oath tho vast asscm.
hlage choered again and again. Tho
President.oleot stood facing the chief JUS
tice with tho crowd on his right, Chief
Clork NcKenney, Of the supreme court,
stood just TO the side Of Mr.. Cleveland, and
held tho Bible upon which the oath was
administered, the Prosident-olect also
holding 1t with his right hand.
The Bible used Is small. morocco COW
cred. gilt edged volume, pretty well worn.
1t is the Bible which Mr.. Clovoland's
mother gave him when ho left home rs n
young man, and at his special request tho
committee of arrangements had IL in
readiness for the ceremony.
THE CROWD PRESERVED PERFECT QUIET
as tho impressive ceremony ofadministor-
ing tho oath was taking place, but when
IL was concluded aud as President Clove-
land laid down the Bible after revorontly
kissing It, and shook hands with tho chief
justice. who was the first to congratulate
him, they cheered loudly and long. Ex.
President Arthur was tho second man to
congratulate tho President. and then fol-
lowed Chief Clerk McKenney and Senator
sherman. President Cleveland was then
introduced to the remaining judges of tho
supreme court to Gen. Sheridan and Gen.
Hancock. The remaining persons on the
| platform then pressed forward, and many
of them shook his hand As ho rc-ontered
| the capitol ho was again greeted with
cheers. Ho walked to the basement en-
! trance, where he first came into the build
ing, aud entered tho carriage TO be driven
| In tho procession to the white house.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
England'a Attitude Toward

EDElnnub htttuoe IOWhfu samoa.
LoND ON, March A Blue Book con-
tanning correspondence on Samoa, the
Transyaal question and other matters
appeared this morning. In a dispatch
dated Dec. 10, 1884, Earl Granville ac-
quainted Sir Edward Malet, the British
ambassador at Berlin, of the purport Of
conversation with Count Won Munster,
the German ambassador at London, who
complained of the conduct of England in
Samoa Cameroons, and Bechnanaland.
Earl Granville assured Count Won Nuns
ter that no was willing to exchange as
suTances guaranteeing tho independence
of fSamoa and Tonga; that Sir Charles War
ren's expedition was in no way connected
with the German colonization of Angra
Pequena; that England was agreeable TO
the extension Of German protection on
the coast OF Damaraland aud Namagua-
land TO the twentieth meridian OF longi-
tude, and that England loyalty accepted
the German acquisitions in the CameroOns
country.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

BERLIN, March An the reichstag to.
day tho question Of an assistant minister
for Prince Bismarck camo up and the
meaSurO for the appointment of such an
official was adopted by a vote Of 172 to
153 The vote Is submission TO popular
will which has continued to manifest
itself among the German people ever
since the reichstag refused to accord Bis
mark the assistant, and the radical depu-
tics insulted him for personally urging
the matter on tho 10Th day Of last
December.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

Messrs Gray e ClarksOn, Of $3.50 Pennsylvania
ayonue advertise in our columns the above
publication, which Is certainly very desirable
Tor reference by all who are In any way inter
eEted In tho conflict on either side, The book
is full of Information, including roster OF
surgeons aud date of discharge Of every regl.
metL The book is sent BY mail on Tecelptol
% cents.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
CURES

salvation oil, the greatest cure on earth Tor
pain. has no equal Persons suffering from
rheumatism, neuralgia, or from cut, bruises,
'sprnlns &c, should not be without 1t. Curos are
elected In an incredibly short time. Price only
25 cents bottle. For sale by all druggists.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
A Pompous Celebration.

A Pompous Celebration.
BERLIN, March 4.-Preparations are in
progress for celebrating with unusual
pomp the s5th birthday Of Emperor
William. which occurs on the 22d of this
month, In this city. Almost all tho Ger
man sovoreigns will come to Berlin to
attend tho festivities, which will include
a great military review, state banquet,
and court ball.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
F All :

HLs n Surs Cure for C7dppsd Hands.
have been troubled with chapped hands for
some time, and have tried many remedies with
ont getting relief, until was persuaded by n
friend TO try salvation OIL which | did, and my
hands after using II are entirely well It's u
It. WILLIAM CLARK,
Manager OF Plmlico and PiNesville Car Line,
ex'Managcr Of Citizens Line Car Stables, East
End, Baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
ANGOSTURA
Rushing for the Train.

"If we make rush for the train wen catch
traveller Of Boston. to a friend, as the two were
one morning last September. They arrived Just
as the express began to move, jumped aboard,
aud sank almost breathless into seat.
"And do you know, SAM" added Lambert
presently, "that In my haste to pack mp came
within an ace of forgetting TO put some Benson's
Capcine Plastors into my grip. Two got 'em,
though, all right"
"whats the use OF bothering about them"
asked the other.
mo end Of use. You know where this busi'
ness Of mine takes mccall over this country,
and sometimes across the big pond: I've Wen, a. 1
presume, by colds and exposure, seer now,
I've found out Just what 70 do. ! simpiy oihp on
Benson,s plasterTno other d k8, as new ihT T6eres
something about those pasters thnt @ agtess MIN
my constltutlon; They save ne time. money, money,
m Ia notes under the DOCTORS hands often II II
Wasn't for them. ia buy them II they cost
aVil aVilsnes tnS of pIeurisy, /" said Mr. +. L. Turner,
ootnedan Of Boston, "Bensons plasters are the
best thing y ever tried for u; They are quick,
comfoItlng and very dee9foug, " s geo, Ar, hons. ~
a. 81 Goodwin n Co.. testlhes; ~ have found
Bensons .plasters superior to anything else for
mi MT. John H. Ice president of the Common
Council Of the city OF Boston, adds II have
given BensOns plasters thorough trial for
| pleurlsy, and have obtained great relief nom
ASK to sec the Three Red Seals. limitations OF
Bensons plaster are sold under similar names.
When buying Benson's examine the plaster
| yourself before ~ y wrapped up, The genuine
| has the Three Red Seals trade-naArk on lie face.
Look FOR the Thrs Red seala.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
ALONG THE BROAD AVENUE.
A GRAND PROCESSION ESCORTS THE NEW
PRESIDENT 10 HIS OFFICIAL HONE.

The Vice President Captures tho Popular Eye,
and Appreciates the Fact-Incidonts OF the
Famous Mlo-The Line Reviewed by the
Chief Executive.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

DIsPLAcEs dangerous drugs-hyorite family
friend-happy, harmless, healthy-Red stai
Cough Cure.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

INCOMPATIBLE, Indispensable, infalllble-
!kures kogghs kompletcly bronchitis
banaheT-Red Star Cough Cure.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
70 CENTS

All certificates and Inducements setting forth
the unequa)led virtues of the celebrated Saliva
tion Oil are positively genuine, and we are al-
thorlzed to publish the same.
A. @. MEYER d. CO.,
baltimore, Md, u. y. A.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
AL | P A | \


What Cur DriUsr SdyG
rye been AFFLICTED with tho rheumatism since
tho cold weather set In. aud was unable TO get
relief at all. although tried many remedies, |
used salvat on OH, aud amer applying u ior
three dayaI found l could uso my arms rs well
as ever! whereas before could not raise my
hand ~ hish as my headi therefore I most
heartily recommend u for any one having rheu-
mRtlsn. JOHN GAIN les, Car Driver,
Plmiico and Plkesvlle H. r., Plkesvllle, Md.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
PR|('E

when headache Joins uouralgla,, then comes
the tug of war" wise general knows very
well how TO marshal his forces. His first, last,
and best charge is made with n bottle Of Saliva
tion oil, and the doughty foe lies cringing In the
dust.
National Republican., 1885-03-05
CAUGHT HIM IN MS ARMS.

At tho Fifteenth street turning Presi-
don't Cleveland's carriage was driven
along Executive avenue behind the treas.
ury, and entered tho White House by tho
private door, passing through the man
sion to the reviewing stand.
The movement was executed so quietly
that no one, except those In the imme-
diate vicinity, know that the President
had left the line. Just before no passed
out of tho procession lady made o
break for the carriage, narrowly escaping
being trampled by one OF tho escOrting
cavalry.
SHE DASHED UP TO THE CARRIAGE
containing tho President, and, holding
on TO IL with her left, extended her right
hand to Mr.. Cleveland, The other oocu.
pants of the carriage endeavored to pre-
vent the accomplishment Of her desire to
shake the new-mado Chief Magistrate by
the hand, but Mr.. CleYeland, evidently
touched by her persistency and tue risks
she had run, bent forward and gave her
A HEARTY HANDsHAKB.
An amused smile spread itself over his
face while the lady gazed in rapt admira-
tlon at him, remarking that she had been
praying for years for q chance to shake
| the hand of democratic President
National Republican., 1885-03-05

Then the crowd would surge back again,
and some unfortunate person who could
not hold his feet would utter loud cry
as he went down in heap. The crowd
became so solid by o'clock that it was
folly to attempt to got through. There
was perfect sea Of people from the
treasury to Seventeenth street. The
space reserved for the parade was en-
croached on more than once, and the line
had to bo stopped several times until
space could be cleared for 1t.
National Republican., 1885-03-05

came opposite tho gates leading TO tho
white house grounds, the carriage con-
tanning President Cleveland aud ex-Pres-
ident Arthur was turned through the
gates and driven up TO the portico of the
mansion. The party got out, and the two
Presidents went arm in arm down tho
wooden path to the review stand. Vice
President Hendricks and Senator Ed
munds followed.