davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Millinery Matters.

tribes themselves are elegant in her.-Pope.
This spring you will want your old hat or
bonnet trimmed over, or you wiz desire
new one, or you viii want to know if the one
YOU have will answer for this springs wear.
Therefore, you want to go to a modiste who
knows her business we'll for service or a bar
gain. Now, take my counsel, and see Mrs.
J. VI. Everson at 4l4 Wabashaw street.
There you viii find an encyclopaedia of the
fashions and artists who can make your face
attractive at very small cost Mrs. Eyerson
prides herself on the moderateuess Of her
prices, so to speak, as well as upon her abil-
ity and ingenuity in pleasing the most fsstid-
iOus and exacting tastes. word TO the
wise is sufficient and as deem all women to
have this Characteristic, or, AZ least, intelli-
gent intuition hope to see business open
with a boom in a short time st Mrs. Ever
sons pleasant pariors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclalms the man.
-Shakespedre.
I wound up trip among several of the
leading merchant tailoring houses in St..
Paul at w. L. McGrath 81 Co.'s, 146 East
Third street. Here found beautiful line
of fabrics for spring and summer wear.
There was an air of busy industry about the
place which plainly spoke of the inaugura-
ton of lively spring demand for new cloth
ing, and also as well of the general conf
dence reposed in the ability of this firm, not
only to supply very large and fine stock of
home and foreign manufactures from which
to select, but also to get them up handsomely
and substantially. An i'll fitting suit is a
curse to man of taste, and joy accompanies
one that is perfect in fit and which is stylish
and comfortable. The latter is the sort Of
work which 1 strongly fancy McGrath 81 Co.
turn out. If it were not so, why the general
rush to their place? Their prices and work
must give extraordinary satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Mrs. Thayer,s Music ParIors.

Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast,
To soften rocks, and bend the knotted oak
-COngreue.
I should imagine, after little talk with
Mrs. NJ. C. Thayer, at AS Wabasha street,
that she was in the music business simply
because she loved music. And perhaps it is
on account of this very trait that her pleas
ant store is always so well patrouized. 1t is
filed to overfowing with all kinds of musical
instruments and merchandise, all of which
seem to have been selected with rare good
judgment and taste. But as Mis-. Thayer has
an advertisement in this paper, elsewhere,
| will let it answer for business purposes,
and simply say to all lovers of music that
they should never pass Mrs. Thayer's store
without dropping In.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Edward Scott, the proprietor, kindly exhibited
some of the latest goods in this line, which
he has just received for the spring trade, and
their marvellous beauty gave me interest as
we'll as pleasure. The stock carried is COM
prehensive and evidently selected with an
eye to the beautiful as well as that of substan-
tiality. If you, my lady reader, want car
pet or hangings of any description, go to Mr..
Scott and tell him that the GLOBE said that
he had goods on exhibition beyond compare,
at fascinating prices and that you want to
see them. You will find that it has not misled
you and that Mr.. Scott can dress your floor,
wall, ceiling or window most hand
somely and at small cost
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
A Short Chapter on Carpets.

OF many charms, 10 Us ss natural
As sweetness to the flower, or salt to ocean.
byron.
The time for house cleaning is At hand,
when thrifty and tasteful housewives want
new carpets for their floors, tasteful hangings
for their windows and portieres and paper
foC their walls. Did Byron live in these days
and could he walk into the 81. Paul Carpet
eompaay's store at 500 wabashz street, he
could not have written more truthful lines
than those above, regarding the beauty aud
brightness of the flowers and designs which
bloom on the floor fabrics and decorative wall
papers kept By this vell-known house. Nr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Cold Subject.

"As clear as crystal' is q comparison often
used. 1t will apply to the ice sold by the
Peoples Ice company,at 325 Wabasha street,
Mr.. C. A. Kerst manager. Their supplies
are from the waters of the best lakes in the
Northwest, their supply the largest in the
city, and making specially of catering to
the wants of families, the heads thereof
should make note of this and call early
with orders for the coming seasons delivery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05


Mr.. R. G. Mungeris is proprietor of the old
est music house west of Chicago. He s. T..
in 1858, and in short chat held with him
yesterday he said that business in his line
was Frightening every day, and that pros
poets for lively trade this spring in both
his wholesale and retail departments were
very good.
Mr.. Munger sounds well the praises of the
now famous Weber piano, and of these
grand instruments he has a magnificent
stock in store. But in all kinds of musical
merchandise he carries mammoth line, and
the buyers of Jewsharps or piano or organ
are treated with equal courtesy. Lovers of
music feel at home in his store and no won
der it is thronged by this class. I take it
that Mr.. Munger is popular man with ev-
eryone, however, and, with his culture and
twenty-seven years of active business ex-
perience, can imagine that any reader of
the GLOBE will never regret calling at his
pleasant store on East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

CAMP-In Minneapolis, Saturday, $3.50 a. m,
April 4, 1895, John II. Camp, formerly OF this
city, aged "a years.
Funeral services from First Baptist church,
St. Paul. to-day, at 8 p. IN. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend. Carriages in waiting at the
church.
McMAHON-on April 3. at family residence
1s2 Minnehaha street, Sadie, daughter OF Pat
rick and Margret Mcmahon, aged years and
months.
Funeral on Sunday. April 5, at p. N Friends
invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
STYLES in Stationery.
Here are \ few Of the plcAsans's words
That ever bloited paper.

I lAt tFcI UIDtItu F4ptI-
Shakespeare.
There is more truth than poetry in the say
ing, that you might as well be out Of the world
Is out of the fashion. And this holds good,
especially in these progressive days, In even
such things as stationery. 1 was struck with
the truth OF this while spending Z few pleasant
moments yesterday in the store Of Nr. Henry
( Weudelstaeit af 1I3 East Third street, the
we1-knOva stationer. Fashion in this line
seems almost as fckle jade as she does in
dress, but with this difference, that art and
good taste appear 20 rule II the former 70 =
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
"Sweets to the Sweet"
One little hour OF taste tome
Is worth a dull eternity.

y y
-Hoore's AHdereon.
One would think that there was no special
art or skill required in making ice cream par
excellence, and yet there is just where such
an one would make very large mistake.
Compare Aliens ice cream TO ordinary makes
and the difference is manifest at once.
Hence, Mr.. Allen, at his confectionery house
at 40S Wabasha street. has always the call
from the finest people in the city for his
manufacture Of cream and fruit ices, and
no party or wedding is deemed a success
unless these refreshments and accompany
ing confections come from Aliens. Orders
from private families for one, two, three or
five pound boxes are promptly filed and de-
livered, while his pleasant parlors are ever
open for transient purchasers. Drop in at
Aliens always.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

-ByrOn's Sardanapaulus.
AtNo. IS East Seventh street can be found,
at almost any hour of the day or night, Mr..
Ben. B. Staudenmyer, known throughout the
length and breadth of the Northwest as the
most popular caterer for those of bibulous
temperament to be found anywhere. He has
every beer on tap which you could imagine,
and his trade is of such proportions that the
brew-no matter what brands always
healthful, fresh and invigorating. The lunch
he spreads for all his patrons is simply a
feast, while the liquors which he dispenses
are of the quality fit for the Gods. At present,
his place is beginning to bloom forth from a
thorough renovation, in which the kalso-
miner and artist have done their level best to
beautify what was before a most cheerful
apartment. There are no saloons in the city
more appreciated and popular than Ben's,
and he well deserves the immense patronage
that he now enjoys and which is ever on the
increase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Five Minutes in a Queensware House.:

Z
His home the spot of earth supremely blest,
A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest.
Montgomery.
l have been in many cities, north, south,
east and west, in the past few years and
have seen many beautiful stores, as well as
beautiful homes. And in the adornment of
the latter the noticeable essentials have been
the china on the table, the bric-a-brac in odd
resting places and the candelabra in which
the light so shone that the homes indeed
were both sweet and restful. l would say
this, in all sincerity, to the mothers, wives
and daughters who read this paper: Make
your homes sweet and beautiful, aud thereby
chain your sons, your husbands and brothers
to them. And you can do it at a very small
cost. 1 spent but five minutes in the
queensware, glass and china store of H. s.
Wheat 81 Co., at $50 Wabasha street, yester-
day, and through the courtesy of Mr. Wheat
learned the prices on superb dinner and tea
sets; on all kinds of the most artistic work
of the potter; on lamps of modern make and
brilliant glassware, which would have been
considered chefs d'ouvre in ancient times;
on articles of yirtu of surprising loveliness,
and came to the conclusion that any family
of even the most modest means could afford
to eat, with all the delight of an epicure, from
the daintiest and artistic dishes, and study
and enjoy true art from the decorations even
on low-priced lamp. Take my advice thus
far, no matter what you may think of my ar
gument, and stop in at Wheat ~ Co.'s the
first day you are out shopping. 1t is pleas
ant place to visit, both by reason of the cour-
tesy shown to all who enter and the hand
some stock displayed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

degree worthy of much praise and substantial
encouragement. Ladies who aim to keep
pace with the front ranks in society can
hardly afford to miss call at the above named
house while out on shopping expeditions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

In the pursuit Of the good things Of this
world we anticipate too much: we eat out the
heart and sweetness Of worldly pleasures BY
delightful forethought Of them. The results
obtained from the use Of DR.. Jones' Red
Clover Tonic far exceed all claims. Il cures
dyspepsia and si stomach, liver, kidney and
bladder troubles. 1t is perfect tonic, sp-
peiixer, blood purifier, sure cure for sgue
and maiAzial diseases Price so cents, OF P.
J.sDreis-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
A Very Correct Observation.

The turnpike road to peoples hearts, find,
Lies thro' their mouths, or l mistake man
kind
DR.. Wdlcot'S Peter Piadar.
At 317 Wabasha street 1 ran across the
genial Nj. Kennedy, of the firm of Kennedy
& Chittenden, regular and large importers
of fancy groceries and cigars, and
dealers in the finest qualities of domestic
kitchen supplies. l state a solid fact when l
say it made me hungry to talk with him in
the presence of the goods with which he was
surrounded. He showed me their own i'm
portation of strawberries preserved at Wies-
baden, and was surprised that they did
not make the mouths of the bottles water in
which they were kept; sardines in oleagi-
nous preserve from the Mediterranea can, and
olives, rightly named Queen, from Spain, and
a general run of conserves and delcacies fit
for the king of epicures. Mr.. Kennedy has
made frequent trips to Cuba, and his excel
lent judgment regarding cigars, and favor
able acquaintance with the best manufac-
turers there, led him to establish an import
ing business in these goods. Their large
wholesale and retail business in the finest
qualities of Cuban cigars is an index of his
good judgment and sagacity, and they now
supply a large circle of trade with the best
brands that come to the United States. | was
shown the subterranean warehouse where
these goods are kept in stock, and the air
was as cool as that usually found in a close
packed refrigerator.
AS fancy grocery house this establish
ment pleased me greatly, and those who
either eat to live, or, live to eat cannot afford
to Withhold from it their most liberal pat
ronage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Musical Notes

The man that hath not music'in himself,
And is not mov'd with concord of sweet sounds,
Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spolls-
Let no man trust him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHING
TON, D. c., April 4, 10 p. m.-observations
taken at the same moment Of time at all stations
named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
McLain,s Cigar Parlors.

Yes, social friend love thee well,
In learned doctors spite;
Thy clouds all other clonds dispel,
And lap me in delight.
Charles Sprague.
My Christian friend, If you want good
cigar, whether imported or domestic, go to
McLain's for it, at 3S2 Wabasha street,
even if 1t takes you blocks out OF your way.
smoke myself and speak by the card.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
DIED.

Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine com
pany, Ala Wabasha sire ct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
To Those Who Love Beer. Etc.

Which cheers the sad, revives the old, inspires
The young, makes WEAKNESS forget his toll,
And fear, her danger; opens new world
When this, the present, pals. E.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
I tremendous
Bargains,
#G IA &NRRKmBMBMM
THIS WEEK AT
K AIM BROS.
Northeast Corner Of Seventh and Jackson streets.

We place on sale the following for this week
only:
Good Gros Grain Dress Silk worth 75c for SOC.
Elegant line of Summer Silk in Checks and
stripes, last Season 75c now at A8c.
Extra quality gros grain warranted not to crack,
all new shades, sold elsewhere at 81 80, we
place on sale at CSC.
25 pieces high colored Satin, worth 75c for 44c.
5 cases 36-inch English Cashmere, black and
colored sold elsewhere at 35c, we offer this week
at l5c.
cases Of German Bege, 24-inch wide, at IL l-sc.
100 pieces Ottoman Cloth, new spring and sum-
mer shades wof tn 75c for 48c. Endless variety
fancy Dress Goods which space of paper will not
permit to mention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
How to Dress Well.

Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaIms the man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Al BIDS Elus. Be accompanied By certified cheeks
zpoa some United States Depository the First
National tank Of Los Angeles Cal, for a. lezst 5
Ter cent. q fhe amount Of the proposal
J. D. c. ATKINS, Conrsissio1sr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

OF many charms, 10 rs as natural
As sweetness TO the flower. or salt to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
FREEDMEN's SAYINGS.
The Coiored Men Look 20 Uncle Sam for
Reimbursement of Their Losses.


WAsufNaroN, Dec. il.--Comptrollcr
Cannon, ex.otIlcio commissioner of the
Frepdulen's Saving & trust company, has
made report 10 congress in regard TO
the affairs OF that institution, from which
IL appears that the total pay
mcnts made TO creditors OF the
company aggregate Si,720,7S0, leaving
to be paid, under the provisions Of the
act Of February -, 1888, the sum Of
S85, 1852. The commissioner rencws his
recommendation for relief by congress Of
the unfortunate creditors OF the lnstitu-
ton, and adds
"The great majority Of them arc OF the
poorest and most illiterate people. Many
Of them have grown old and decrepit.
10 seems Impossible for these people to
realize that they are TO be deprived of
or have lost portion OF their earnings
which years ago they worked so hard TO
acquire and save. Thousands OF them
TO this day believe that the dividends
paid them by the commissioner are but
the interest on or the earnings OF the
deposit, and that, sooner or later,
their original deposits will be re-
turned To them. No explanations
seem to convince them TO
the contrary, aud calls are made daily,
both orally aud In writing, for their
money. Though II be considered strange
or unreasonable, in view OF all the cir
cnmstances, for these people to look TO
the government for reimbursement Of
their losses, the company was chartered
by congress Tor their especial benefit to
encourage industry and thriit,and most OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
R0CKwALL.
a Town On the Up Grade-scbool Ma,
Crop Notes-Runaway.

a Town On the Up Grade-school N,sa
Crop Notes-Runaway.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
RoCSNALL, TEX, Dec. lO-Ths y
tinueddfy and pleasant weather III 4
bled the farmers to almost finish M
ing the cotton crop. The late cotsr
not opened as many predicted, i I
freeze was too severe, the boDs N
frozen throughout and have dts
turned black and will never open. "a
little wheat was sown this season Il
weather is all that could be desInNl
killing pork, dry and cold, and thns|
large amount above the necessities d I
county, which will 90 into bacon nh
is no demand for the surplus elHl
and 3 cents per pound.
The supper and dedication oioMgt3
building proved a decided SUCCESS
ing over $3.50, which viii k 4
to supply the building va
clstern for the use Of TIE q
The contractors, Messrs. Croxtcri 4
helSon' na'o 1881 ~ : . .hn n1S.ss,'
lue Iyr our school, anu .nc eOiAI iT.
proud Oh her lnec nan y Ts a,aaI
scnool putting. our senVOl "a - y.
over one hundred students, anu , 4
cesslons are 3elhg adueI eac ~. W. ...'i
colhHlelclal ciass 70 in s, ,ns XXI XIV
business Vi every a .nn.. 4 ' Nv
our me, merchants chant ana o tneE pa.i I
. Iioinoss ~ ioi i"0'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
Accidentally Killed Himself.

Special to the Gazette.
CoMANCHE, TEX, Dec. ia young
man named Rufus Miller, living ON the
North Leon in this county, was engaged
part of the week making rails for Mr.
william Howrey. On Wednesday he
failed to return home, but his absence
was supposed to be occasioned by his
attendance upon party in the neighbor
hood that evening Yesterday morning
he was found dead near the field OF his
labors with bullet hole in his breast
Suspicion of murder was aroused and the
excitement was very high for few hours
but n more deliberate investigation by
the coroner's jury proved that he shot
himself accidentally, as pistol found
near was recognized as his own, and
powder marks were numerous upon his
clothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
xnrnnilnnfnsnhnnii.

7peoIdI 20 INC Gnzctto7
llIIIsBoRo, TEX, Dec. The county
courtroom was crowded to-day by those
anxious TO hear the evidence and verdict
in The habeas corpus case Of Varnel. Az
ter all the evidence was in, the lawyers on
both sides gave the case to the Judge
without argument The Judge, after a
short speech on the law, remandcd Var
nell to Jail without bail until the next
term of court. The lawyers for the de-
Tense gave notice of an appeal. The
friends Of Varnell were greatly disap-
pointed at the verdict He viii be taken
back TO jail at Waco or Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
Baird.
sneclnl to the Gazette.

BAIRD, TEX, Dec. 1.-THE supper
given by the ladies of the Baptist church
was served in good style and ali were
well entertained. The net proceeds real
lied $25.
Thursday night there was a great ex-
plosion of some kind in the southwestern
portion of the city, which still remains a
mystery to all citizens. At first it was
thought to be an engine exploded, but
after visiting the depot, round-house and
yards we found that this was not so. We
think it must have been someone practic-
ing with dynamite, as all the residences
in that part OF the city were shaken by the
sound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
Thnt Rohbers, Koost.
special to the Gazette.

HNtUINT 10 IIt NNhUIVU'
EAGLE PASS, TEX, Dec. la later
examination Of the battle ground on the
Rio Grande, where the robbers roost was
so effectually cleared out by Sheriff
Oglesby and his officers, shows that the
names of the dead smugglers are Manuel
Delgado, the leader of the band, and Justo
Parma, well-known barber, who was
formerly engaged in business at Eagle
Pass. The name of the third, who was
shot down aud washed off in the Rio
Grande, could not be learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
Dallas Court Notes.
speoIal 10 the Gazette.

SpcCthl 10 inc GhLetlc,
DALLAS, TEX, Dec. ll.-Depositions
were taken before Tom Brown, notary
public, this afternoon in the case of Isaac
ELAN & Go. VS., Walworth, Walton &
Rhodes. The case was brought in Harper
county, Kansas. The plaintiffs sue for
$500, money they claim is due them for
driving $40 head OF cattle from Stephens
county, Tex, to Cherokee Strip, Indian
Territory, in October last. Sixty.four
head OF cattle were lost on the
way, the plaintiffs claim, from Indian
raids and white thieves, but, according to
defendants, from The negligence of the
drivers, and for that reason refuse TO nav
the $500 agreed upon for the delivery Of
the cattle. Mr.. Harry Lawther is attor
ney for defendants, and Maj. j, c. Kearby
for plaintiffs.
Dispositions were also taken before w.
IL. Johnson, special examiner, In the cas-
of Nancy b. Daley ct al. VS.. John f. Lacy
ct al, to set aside the sale of a large
tract of land in Iowa on the ground Of
fraud. The suit IL pending in the federal
circuit court at Des MoineS.
The motion TO transfer all the cases
pending in the district court against the
Texas & Pacific railroad to the federal
court was granted by Judge Aldrldge to
day.
In the case of Prof. Lueben against the
Temple Emanuel church for Sis 70, for
extra services rendered during the holI.
days OF last fall, which was tried before 4
Jury in Justice Schuhrs court, the iury
rendered verdict giving the professor
$50 20. MIR. Lueben was employed at a
( salary OF $40 per month to furnish music
at all services held in the church. The
contract was silent in reference to extra
services during the holidays. MIR. Lueben
showed In evidence that he copied los
pieces OF music and paid Prof. Rick $40 20
out OF his own pocket for assistance
rendered in the work. Hefurther showed
that ON account OF this work he was OBJ.
liged to neglect parties who We're taking
lessons under him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
TERRELL.
A Sloight-of-Hand Performance aud Much
Merrimont Flowing Therefrom.
Special to the Gazette.

mefrimoht Flowing Iheretrom.
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Dec. ll.-Ycsterday
Judge w. w. Fields of Pairieville was in
the city with q lot of cotton, which he
sold ut satisfactory figures. The Judge is
an intelligent citizen TO the manor-born.
Harrison county being his place of ma
tivity.
Streets are again crowded with cotton.
Last night there was large crowd at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-12
HIGHER JUSTICE.
Cincinnati Election Cases Decided in Favor
of the Democrats.


of the Democrats.
CoLUMBUs, ONO, Dec. lit is semi
officially announced that the supreme
court viii tomorrow morning formally
render decision in the Cincinnati cleo
ton cases, which were brought up In err
ror to the circuit court of Hamilton
county, aud which decided that certificates
Of election be issued the Republican can
didates for senators. The supreme court
Will reverse the circuit courts decisions
in all the cases, and the result viii be
that the Democratic candidates for the
senate and house OF representatives will
receive certificates OF election. Judge
johnson dlssented from the opinion of the
other judges OF the state against the clerk
OF Hamilton county requiring him to
make an Immediate return of the election
abstracts. The state canvansing board
has adjourned to Monday afternoon, when
1t is supposed the worksof cauvussing the
vote will BE completed and the commits
sions issued.