davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

with pretty ribbons, are made with low
necks and short pulled sleeves. and are ex-
tremely artistic and becoming when worn
by a slender and youthful person. The hair
is arranged high and fastened with one or
two jeweled pins to go with this costume.
Among the new evening slippers noticed
this year are those made out OF sealskln.
The fur is shaved close to the skin and
bow of bronze ribbon or an antique buckle
fastens strap across the instep. They are
said to be delightfully."- warm, but only suit
able for dainty feet. as they make large
foot look much larger. Then there are
slippers made of black MORE antique. with
little jet buckles. and Others made of plush
in all shades, and in velvet, which has come
into fashion again. For the opera and
evening receptions are shown high boots of
white changeabe plush, fastened with gis-
tening pearl buttons, and bronze shoes,
ornamented with little pale blue bows at
the top.
Ball dresses entirely of black lace or
tulle are to be worn this winter as they
are far too graceful and becom ing to be
cast aside. Those of lace are made Ell
princeSSe, with bOutfant back drapery, and
show the arms and shoulders through the
lace. When of tule they are made with
four or five skirts, sometimes with the
under one sprinkled with golden butterfl ie'
that are seen through the screening folds
Ike stars through a midnight cloud.
People who are not fair skinned, but
should be, look very well in these gowns;
that is, unless they are really sallow: while
fair complexion becomes snow white in
contrast. Women who have many
diamonds are exceedingly partial to black
lace gowns.
The wells now worn for the street are
revival of those seen some fifteen years ago.
They have heavily embroidered and seal
loped edge. and are covered with polka
dots. They are not verv becoming. espe-
cially when the embroidery covers the
mouth and one of the big dots comes d.
rectly ON the tip of the nose; but they are
the very latest fashion, and of course must
be worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

NEENAH, Wis, Dee. 4.-This morning at s
O'Clock TWO burglars entered the house of E.
N. Hulce, who lives just outside the CITY,
They chIorOformed him and proceeded to
ransack the house. but Mr.. Hulce awoke and
had battle with them. In the struggle he
pulled the MASK OF one of his assailants. and
identified him tramp who had hung
around the house for week past. Dir. Huice
was alone IN the house, has wife being in
town. The burglars got about $50 in money
ana afterwards set ire 10 the house burning
it to the ground. Alr. Hulce narrowly escaped
burning TO death as he crawled out and laid
down in the snow. dazed from the effects OF
the chlorOiorm. His fingers were badly frozen.
He LAID IN the snow ABOUT half an hour, When
he WAS picked up and carried into a neigh
bor'S house. The house and contents were
probably worth about $4,000, and was in
sured. MIR. Hulce is quite wealthy, having
been up TO snort time ago member of the
brickmaking firm OF E. Z. Huice Co. The
burglars nave Il good start OF the police, and
probably viii NOT be captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Delegate Gitgord's Brags.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Delegate Clifford
came in from the West TO-DAY in company
with Mayor Mcclure and T. C. McMainma, of
Pierre Judge Clifford is looking splendid
and feeling the same. 81 have nothing to say
about politics. he said. except that the re-
cent campaign was certainly pleasant one.
! don't think | ever knew one in Dakota so
free from dirt and mud singing. MIR. Da
mace good run and the Democrats are TO
be congratulated on the showing they made
for him. but let me tell you and the public
confidentialiy, that there is no such thing as
a substantial gain of 10000 votes in Dakota
for the Democratic party. In 1888 we will
10000 maioritles for the Republican candi-
date. Don't forget it..
Mayor Mcclure and Mr.. McMainma are
avant couriers of the delegation to urge upon
congress again for the seventh or eighth SEES
sion that the Sioux reservation should be
opened and reduced. They seem confident
that the bill will pass this winter But we
have been left so often, said McMalnma.
that we only pra, and make no prophecies"
There has been some hope of persuading the
president to present in his message recon-
NOMINATIONS for three things benefiting Da-
kotu: First, opening the Sioux reservation;
second, an increase of judges and courts for
the territory. and third, larger appropria-
tons for land surveys. None of those mat
tiers are likely 70 appear in the message. as
the president regards them as details to be
relegated 10 subordinate department officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Sank Centre TObOgganers.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTRE. Dec. 4-The Avalanche To-
boggan club, OF Sank Centre, had a grand
opening last evening at its new slide. The
members of the club and unattached slders
composed of a large mum er OF ladies and gem
teueu. met at the Sank Centre house and
marched in lire to the slide, where the par
takers of the king OF winter sports enjoyed
themselves for several hours. The slide was
In snlendid condition ana the opening a grand
rnccess. The club is Differed by the follow
ing well known gentlemen: Gov. A. Barto,
president: Charles Fish, Jr., vice-president;
" s Dean, treasurer; Henry C. Capser, sec
Rotary: A O. Hub ard, captain; ThomSs
Mummy. first lieutenant: Charles TubDs,
second lieutenant. The club has ordered
through Messrs. jacob Bros. of Sank Centre
toDogyan suits, which are made of dark gray
hIanket cloth, with red trimmings, sash and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
nako,a,s hallway Facilities.

special to the Globe.
F.RGo. OAK, Dec. 4-JudEe West. secre-
tory to-day replied to the charge that the
railroad commission has been remiss in re-
oniring the Manitoba railroad to furnish cars
srffcient TO haul away the wheat of North
Dakota He states that in the past three
months the Manitoba has hauled out OF Da-
kota 99S7.300 bushels, requiring, at 5UO
bushels per car, 1874 cars. He does not
rive the figures for the Northern Pacific and
Eilwaukee, but they are large. Secretary
West thinks it is a mistake to try to market
the entire cl Cd at once. No railroad can at
ford TO keep cars to hadl such crop in three
months. He suggests that producers should
nrovide storage on their farms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
A DEMENTED DRUMMER
lie Leaves $4,000 Worth of Diamonds
in Cheap Restaurant at
Omaha, Neb.
The Jewelry Recovered and the Lunatic
Placed Under Restraint by
Friends.
A Daring and Successful Attempt at
Burglary and Arson in.
Neenah, Wis.
Assignments at Ipswich C rottkau's
Case-- eneral Southwestern
News.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. "A travelling jewelry
Ialesman named L. KantrowitZ, employed by
a Denver house, arrived in Omaha day or
two ago in demented condition. To-day he
was arrested by a detective, who turned him
over to H. J. Wells. commander of the
Knights of Pythias of Colorado. Mr.. Wells
had teen sent here to look for KantrowitZ,
whose condition had been reported in Denver.
kuntrowitz had in his possession $4,000
worth Of diamonds. which he left in ten
cent restaurant where the box containing
them was found undisturbed several hours
sfferyva rfiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Hastings.
Snecial to the Globe.


HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 4.-Miss Mary S.
Furber is visiting frien DIS in Minneapolis.
L. s. FOllett returned from a business trip to
Fargo to-day. Mrs Ohm Cook went over to
Ellsworth, Wis, yesterday .... Miss Mamie f.
Potter went down to Lake City esterday on
visit. A ". Gaghegan entertained u
number of friends in pleasant manner Fri
day evening. Peter Renter, of Marshan,
returned from visit in Shakopee to-day.
regular meeting OF the city council will he
held next Monda. evening. Peter Larson
was committed for fifty days in the police
court to-day, upon suspended sentence for
drunkenness. 4 wildcat, weighing fourteen
POUNDS, was xii d in Ravenna yesterday by
JOhn Sherry. 80. Fire broke ont at the Gard
uer house Friday night, caused by lamp
exploding in IN clubhouse adjacent. 1t was
extinguished with but little loss. The fire
department was called out, and rendered val
liable services Mrs. Charles Mather is
making visit with friends in Minneapolis.
J. L. Duffy, formerly of this city. has retired
from the Grafton Herald. The sociable
given Friday night at Mrs. Edway Cobb's
largely attended, and an exceedingly en-
joyable time was experienced by all present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Il chester.
Special to the Globe.

10 g.. Dec. AIRS. Moe and Miss
Emily L, on left one day this week for North
Carolina to spend year visiting relatives.
-. Lode Hurd, son of NJ. ]. Hurd, spraiued
his leg quite severely u few days since by
railing through the barn floor. The fair OF
the Stale Poultry association will be held
next week in Library hall from Tuesday 70
Thursday Inclusive. The first lecture of
Carroll Stark on THE Evidence of Christian
ity'' will be delivered Jan. at the Univer-
salist church. Gen. Lew Wallace has chosen
for the subject of his lecture, 10 be deliv-
cred i'll this city Jan. IS. "Turke and the
Turk, With Glimpses in the Palace and
darem." IA fremans ball will be given in
RomnePs hall New Years eve. Mr.. Fred
Pastier of kalmar, shipped forty head of
cattle to Chicago of his own fattening last
Saturday. The regular term of the district
court commences on Monday, the 9th inst.
THE Presbyterian fair held last evening
was a success financially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
The Min rosetta Delegation.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The entire Mime
sofa delegation is now here ready for the
opening of the session Monday. Senator Nc
MILAN and his family arrived to-day. He
will reside at No. $40 street northwest, a
few doors west of his residence last winter.
With him came his son, J. B. Mcmillan, who
is clerk of the senate committee on COM
merce. Senator Sabin will occupy his house
or Iowa circle. Gov. Wakefield, Hunter.
Nelson and j. B. GiliIlan came in to-day. Mr..
Gilhlan has quarters at the Hamilton house,
one of tue uptown hotels. The others are at
the National
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
CHURCH-SshE LE BoNNETS.
Old Fashioned HOdices i'm Favor
Dresses at the Opera--New Freaks

VlO a>htcneu
Dresses a the Opera--New Freaks
Matinee bOnnets are among the latest
fances. and are artistic little head cover
ingS made Of almost any material. The
only requisite is that they shall be jaunty
and becoming. Generally they are of velvet
the color of the dress. plated high to form
a peaked crown bordered with narrow
band of fur or a ruching of lace or velvet
and Onamented with cluster of bright
ribbons. \ pretty one seen on a lovely
little blonde the other day was of russell
brown velvet bound with light cOlored
beaver and with cluster of rose colored
ribbons placed in the center above a fluffy
bang of yellow hair.
The OidfaShOned decollete bodice is
coming into favor. 1t is cut in straight
line back and front. and the sleeves are en-
trely on the arm. the shoulders being left
bare. This makes them APPEAR broader and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
A Girl Disappears.
Snecial to the Gloha

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Dec. 4.-May Camp
bell is years OF age. and daughter of Geo.
Campbell. farmer living near this city, has
mysteriously disappeared She came to town
Wednesday afternoon and spent the night
with the family of Leavitt, a liverymen.
Thursday morning, she left Leavitt's about s
O'Clock, aud has not been seen or heard of
since. She mas been keeping company with a
young man OF this CITY, contrary to he wishes
of her parents, but the fact that he is in town,
and has been all the week, precludes the idea
of an elopment. 1t is impossible to assign a
cause for tue girls disappearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Ip>wic.4 ASST nm snts.

Special to the Globe.
IPswICH, Oak, Dec. 4.-F. A. Stanford,
general dealer in agricultural implements in
this city yesterday assigned to John L. Wells,
president Of the Edmunds county bank, for
the Lenrtit Of his creditors. me liabilities
over the assets are probably $4,000 w. Z.
Blackney, Jeweer. TO day assigned TO the
same party for The benefit OF mis- creators.
Poor crops this season ana the inability of
the farmers TO pay the notes due are the
reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

has been given charge of the land decisions.
Assistant Secretary Hawkins has to review all
decisions of the pension board and in many
cases rewrite them. Col Muldrew, like Judge
Hawkins, is man of pre-eminent fairness
and able Judgment, aud it will be a matter of
cOngratulation to all people of the Northwest
who have had business before tie interior de-
partment that thev will have so good Judge
to pass on their cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Fire at Claire.

CpbClaI 10 Iu6 GIUUE.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Dec. 4.-The West Side
Manufacturing company's SASH door and
blind ia tory burned this evening with all the
contents and stock on hand The fire started,
it is supposed. in the engine room. but the
origin is uncertain. The loss is estimated at
$1,000. Insurance on building, machinery
and stock, $500. 1t will probably be rebuilt
in the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
GrOtrIxauss Case.

MILWAUKEE. Dee. Capt. Black, counsel
for Paul Gro;tkau, on trial for rioting at Mil
waukee garden last May, occupied two hours
OF the courts time this morning in an al gu
ment for MS client. Prevas 10 Blac ks argu-
ment y. {. Breeze arg ued in defense Of
All ert messenger. Gr0ti kau's co-detendunt.
at the conclusion of Capt. Blacks argument
the court adjourned until IU:30 O'Clock on
Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
PROMISED New Line.

SptClaI 10 the GIObe.
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Dec. 4.-Engineer
Pay, of the Northwestern road, is in town,
and it is reported that he has orders To make
an immediate survey of line from Gen.
tervile to BroOkngs via Sioux Falls. This
line would give direct connection between
Watertown and Yankton, through Sioux
Falls. and il is believed the road will be built
in the hope OF keeping the Manitoba system
out of Southeastern Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
LAMB oFFsCE DECISIONS
Affecting the Ownership of Claims
im Minnesota and Dakota.

Affecting the Ownership of Claims
ian Minnesota and Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Secretary Lamar
to-day decided the land case of John Rue VS..
George H. Faribault and Daniel Cdrance,
which came up from the Devils Lake dis
trict. Rue set up claim to one-half of each
of the other mems claims. He showed by
diary that he slept regularly in an old shanty
he found on the ground, but did not work.
Mr. Lamar thinks Faribault and Carance are
entitled TO the land. The timber case or
keith VS.. keed and Foreman. from the Huron
district. was decided against Keith. In the
appeal OF Michael Dunn, of the Mitchell,
Oak, district. Il decision was mace TO allow
new proof, and pending this the final certif-
cate and receipt are suspended. The Gottleb
Bosch case, from the Fargo district was re-
fused consideration, as 10 particular
land is described in tle case. In
the case of Higgins VS.. Swartz, from
the Springfield, Oak, district. the decision
is that SwartZ be allowed TO make hume-
stead entry of 4 timber claim, which Hug
gins has finally rel nquisned. The case of
Smith vs.. Green and Young, from the Mitch
ell district, was decided IN 1ounsS favor. 1t
is q curious affair. Ida Green made home
stead entry and c. NJ. Young contested.
claiming abandonment. Young contest was
dismissed by the Mitchell Office as premature.
Two days later Justice Smith applied TO con-
test on the same ground of abandonment.
This appicaI was also rejected. Four
months later Young began second contest
Smith moved to have Young's second contest
set aside, and the Mitchell officials granted
the motion. Commissioner Sparks, on appeal,
reversed the local offers decision in dis
missing Young's secOnl contest, and, in turn,
dismissed Smith c..nteSt. bee ause he had
failed to appeal from the dismissal of the con-
test by the local officers. After him Miss
Green relinquiShed her entry and Young
made homestead entry. The secretary
thinks YOung's first contest should have
been allowed to come before the department.
and holds that the coast is all clear for
Nnnnr'S hOneStPA 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Frozen TO Death.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsTONE, MINI, Dec. 4.-ThUmas Crimes
one of the early settlers of this city, was
found frozen to death this morning near the
Taylor farm. about ii mile IRON town. He
was returning home last night and doubtless
lost his way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
He MIL Recover.

Special to the Globe.
ER AINERD. Dec. 4.-The report telegraphed
from here to the newspapers of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, 10 the effect that E. r. Lennen,
the mail agent who was badly hurt in the
Muskoda accident had died of his injuries. is
incorrect. Lennen is doing finely and there is
every prospect OF his early recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
sOur Thirty-Third Seasen.v

I. F. Egan, jeweler. lis East Third
street, successor to d. G. Greenleaf, da-
monds. sculptured gems and fine jewelry,
large. varied and most valuable stock for
season of 1867.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Cola at %iOux City.
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX c TY, Ia. Dec. 4.-Thermometers in
various parts of the city registered as low as
20 . below zero this mOrnig. Last night was
the coolest of the seas n. Sleighing could
hardly be better, and mucn is being made of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
oStoffices Closed.

| Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Nov. 4.-The postofices
al Crosby. ST. Louis county, Belmont, Jackson
county, and Worth, Winona county, Mimi,
were discontinued to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
sour Thirty.rhird season.v

P. F. Egan, jeweler. lis East Third
street. successor to ID. G. Greenleaf, da-
monds, sculptured gems and fine jewelry,
a large, varied and most valuable stock for
| season OF 1867
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Iaud nureau Changes.
al tothe Globe

epecial to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lowing to the great
Dresspre of business on Assistant Secretary
Haw kins. on account of the new board of pen-
sion appea's. he has been relieved of the land
eases and assigned to patents COL Muldrew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

is pretty fashion for young ladies. The
upper part Of the arm is covered by four
inch sleeve. A number Of these bodices
were seen at the opera during the week. and
most of them were fastened in front by a
single pink or scarlet rose against a green
leaf, which is another revival of an old
fashion. Stout and nOticeably broad
sh0uldered women, or at least those among
them who have sense. still wear the dee0l-
lete waist with straps passing over the
shoulders.
A number of handsome gowns are to be
seen at the Metr politan opera house on
opera nights amt some of them are quite
novel. A few young girls. notlceably Miss
Cornelia Nan Auken. Miss Warren and
Miss Calender have appeared in the Direct
DIRE gowns, with waist-lnes that come al
most under the arms and then flowing in
plain and rather scant drapery to the floor
They are held about the short waist line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT GIVES Genuin
Alaska Sealskin Cloak, worth S375
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT GIVES a ORES
Pattern Of twenty yards Of the finest Black Gui
net Silk, worth $50. One BrOcaded Dress Pat
tern worth SO.
OUR JAPANESE DEPARTMENT GIVES one PAL
of fine Saguma Japanese Vases, worth SIS
Also, one real creDe silk embroidered Opers
Shawl and Fan, worth $40. One fine Owar
Jardiniere, worth SIS. One extra fine Mikad(
SacLet Cabot. worth S..
OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT GIVES one set of Dick
ems Works, finely bound, Is volumes, WORT
$3.50. One set George EliOt's Works. fnel,
bound, Volumes worth S12.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT GIVES one fin
Evening or Opera Hat, worth S25.
OUR ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT GIVES
one Hand Embroidered Table Cover, worth S25
OUR CARPET ARrMENT GIVES one elegan
Fox Skin Rug. worth $40.
OUR TOY DEPARTMENT GIVES one PolyopticOn
worth s.. One Soldier Suit, worth S4.50. ON
fine Toy Tea Set, worth S4.5O. One Portland
Cattfr we e Sao 0ae par Of CLIP sk at
Punch or Lemonade Set, worth $40.
The drawing will take place Christmas E
TO OUR oUT-0F-ToWN CUSTOMERS: O.
were purchased in the store
Fourth, Fifth
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-05-06
have been to the Clerks office to as

have been to the Clerks Office to as
certain the number of crop mortgages
given by farmers for supplies, but the
CLERK was absent. Only two merchants
in this place sell supplies on time. The
largest supply merchant informs me that
the number of mortgages for supplies
this year will not exceed FIVE hundred,
and that between thirty and forty of
them are on parties in an adjoining
County. Most of the farmers, by the
help of their vegetable crops, have cash
enough to make their general crop with
out buying on credit. Lands are cheap
here, and can be bought for six, eight
and ten dollars per acre where there are
but little improvements. The houses of
the settlers are rather poor, and hundreds
of the farmers are too lazy and careless
to build good houses. In fact, if the
people here would use the energy and
work like the farmers of Anderson Coun-
ty, they would all soon get rich.
The homestead law here gives to
freeholder 160 acres of land without ref
erence to its value, and one thousand
dollars personally, except where the
property is mortgaged. All chattel
mortgages for less than 500 can be fore
closed by a Trial Justice, when the
maker goes before an officer and probates
the mortgage by an acknowledgment of
the contents: There is no chance to lit
igate the mortgage, but must bring suit
and obtain judgment on the note at
tached to the mortgage. 1t requires
thirty days to bring the property to sale.
Last winter was an uncommonly cold
one, and a great many of the cattle
starved to death, while the many hun.
dreds that are yet in this section of
count are very poor and weak. They
are u 1T for market, and the raisers are
slow of money.
This County has some very thrifty col.
ored people. Many of them have settled
on their own lands, and farm strictly on
the cash system. / notice when they
have not the money to buy with they get
lob of work and obtain cash or supplies.
On the other hand I often find the real
negro, worthless and loa6ng aroond. l
find loafers among both white and black
people. Much of their time is taken Up
in hunting and fishing. The Winchester
repeating rife is extensively used by the
sportsmen, especially in shooting trout
and alligators. I have been induced to
try the business. I have purchased q
horse and Winchester rifle, and all that
T need now is dog.
have been out of my bed from the
measles only few days. They are the
rage here now, and are quickly followed
by roseola and pneumonia, both in Flor
ida and Georgia. l had had measles
fifteen years ago while in Anderson
County.
J. MATT. COOLEY.