davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

No. Av. VT. PriceNo. Av. VT. Price
116 natives. .9e So 371as Lambs. $50 So 90
1877 natives. 80 2 90
Hogs
No. Ay. VT. PriceINo. Av. VT. Price
5S...,.,......224$ 81 25 SO ......r.... 1S6 81 Is
57...........24S rs 81 ........173 ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Z 1Iu oP 0uP's"' ~00VI00Vf 0uIPIu0V 0O' O0V'
WIN. DAWSON, Pres. RoBT. A. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER, Cashier.
GILFILLANBLOCK. ST. PAUL MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
E. w. CLARK,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK BROKER,
Produce Exchange.

No. A South Third Street, Minneapolis, MINI
Direct wire to New York and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul

B Sis a m B 5:45 a m
B $40 a m B s:45 a n
Il $40 I m B S:45 a m
B sos a m B S:25 ana
A 100 p m A 1:4Opa
A 4:9o p m A 1886 pm
B 1850 p m B sos pm
A 1850 p m A 4:10 p m
A ZOO p m A 1885 p ~
D 7:oOp m D 1885 pm
A $40 p In A 9:5Opm
Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneap's.
A 6:55 a m A 1855 a m
c 6:55 a m C 7:35 a N
A 1855 Il mi A S:30a M
A $3.50 q m A $40 am
A $3.50 a m A $40 an
Ail.40 a m A11:O0 a N
A 2:25 p m A $40 pm
b 3:25 p m b 400 p m
B $3.50 p m B 6:55 pm
B 1905 p m B 6:25 pm
B 9:4O p m B 1O:1ep M
sunday. CMondayen-
ay-
n st. Paul and Mime.
I've both cities hourly;
ne time tables.
SON. City Ticket Agent,
OWN & Knebel, Ticket
Chandler, City Ticket
.. A. B. Chamberlain.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
Three Ea1toria1 pens.

The visitor to Mr.. R. w. Glider, the
editor of the Century, after passing through
several sub-editoI's offices, is ushered into
beautifully furnished aud decorated de-
partment where the editor receives his
callers, though be does little actual work
therein. His real ,sanctum is a mere
closet to the packing room looking out on
Eighteenth street, and here most of his
writing ls done, protected from Interrupt
tions of all sorts. Any one who has bust
ness with Mr.. Henry M. Alden. the editor
of Hdrper's, finds him in dingy office,
perhaps six feet by ten, looking out upon
the elevated railroad, the cars passing
hardly a dozen feet from Mr.. Alden's
chair. Though the room IS almost filed
by long book case, containing books and
manuscripts and the editors desk, there
is space left for single seat for the
visitor, and he will find in Mr. Alden no
matter what may be his business, one of
the most amiabe and kindly men that
ever occupied an editors chair. The new
offices for Scribner's Magazine are not 50
large as the Century, nor so small as Har
per's. They are on the second floor of
the Scribner building, on Broadway, Mr.
Burlingame, the editor, occupying what
looks to be spacious box STALL He is
well fenced in. and protected from aspir-
ing writer's and would -be-contributors.-
/ Nelo York Star.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
general Grant,s Horses.

General Grant was particularly proud
end fond of his stud of horses. His war
charger was an especial favorite He
took great delight in exhibiting his horses
to his friends with whom be was intimate
once at his stables with friend he said !:
Perhaps you would like to see the horse
l rode during all the campaigns com
manded| The animal was ordered to be
brought out. The gentleman was sur
prised 10 find the horse no larger than a
lady's palfrey small slender, agile iimbed,
black as coal = intelligent, mild, an eye
ike hawk, and lick on the name for
all he world Ike boys coSlick. L
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
FUN
Goes agalnst the grain-The reaper.

Goes against the grain-The reaper.
A bank cashier seldom goes off until
he is loaded, and then he makes no re-
port.
Little ones often wear clothing in pc
culiar places. A cuff on the ear is FREE
qnent.
Chicago women never argue. They put
their foot down, and that settles the whole
ground.
Alpine glaciers move at the rate of four
inches year. 1t is suspected they don't
advertise.
Bees can predict the weather. Combine
bee and small boy and they can pro-
duce squat.
81 don't see the point but realize its
force. said the man when the bee settled
on the back of his neck.
A man who advertised for permanent
position, where salary was no object, was
advised to try the cemetry
Lady to small boy-ssThen YOU never
had educational advantages?'' No. mum,
not that know of. I've had airy siplas.
1T what you said is worse nor that, don't
wanter catch it.
Scientists know there is no God, but
sea serpent.-Puct
Some men are born hogs, some achieve
hoggishness, and some never learn to
chew tobacco at all.-Danuale Breeze.
The girls Will be pleased with uniform
marriage law if the uniform is pretty and
there is man in il. Pittsbuag Dispatch.
Irate Guesl-"Wbat do you call that?''
Hotel Proprietor" Butter, sir" why,
I'd as soon eat axle-grease as that butter
John, run out to the stable and get the
gentleman some axle-grease. ~ Chicago
Rambler.
There IS a good deal of practical COM
mon sense in the answer Of the old cook
iii New Orleans when her young mistress
told her of Wiggns's coming earthquake.
go long, chile. she said, go long,
wild yer nonsensel Goda-mity don go
and tell anybody what He's gwine ter do;
He S so long aud do it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
THE B4LLBT GIRLS.
What Becomes of the Agile Young
Women who Dance Upon the Stage.

Women Who Dance Upon the Stage.
"What becomes of the ballet girls?''
The old ballet master repeated the ques
ton to himself musingly, "Wel, he at
length answered, "the ballet girl is not so
very unlike other girls who muss work for
living as most people imagine. She has
more emptations, is usually lfa very
lively nature and not averse 10 a lark, but
she generally ends by marrying. AS
rule, she marries some one connected with
the theatre or some one in her own class
of life whom she meets at her home. OBJ
viously the ballet girls parents are almost
always poor people. Ii is not often that
girls OF well to-do parents run away to
Join the ballet, and when they do they are
in yearly every case soon captured and
taken home When the ballet girl marries
a mechanic, or saloon keeper, or a Stage
hand, it is the exception when she does
not makea good aud domestic wife Some
ballet girls have made arisiOcralic mar
lages bat most of these girls were pre-
mi res. They have usually gotten along
well with their husbands, and il has hop
pened that a fast youth has reformed alter
Ialing a ballerina for Lis wife. When a
bhllct girl m9rleS an actor, mat Is rs II
may turn ont, iast as if the actor married
any other Cir. Jnere are ballet girls who
go to he bad, Of course. but the expert
ence OF the ballet girl makes her shrewd
and she is not easily humbugged. The
premiefes hG'd themselves alo0f and with
the majority there is seldom even susp
cion, of scandal Many of the girls are The
chief supporter their families. / have
known ballet gifls not only to make their
own dresses Dut their shoes as well. They
do not regard their business as an immod
est one. They begin it so early that they
think nothing OF their snort dresses. TO
be sure there are girls who go on in
scanty dresses for reasons of their own
which you can understand, but speak OF
the great majority"
Don't drink this nasty Passaie water unless you
mix it With something to kill the bugs; or what is
better, get filter from Wood Mena9h, 1913 New
ark and ITS PaVonia avenues
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
TIobokesa Briefs.

The annual grand invitation ball of the
Euclid Social Circle, will be held at Odd
Fsllows' Hall, next Monday night.
Improvement Company, left for the South
Wednesday night. for two weeks visit.
One thousand dollars was raised in the
First M. e. Church last Sunday for mis-
sionary purposes, it being Missionary Sab
bath.
The game of football held on the Ste
vens Institute ground yesterday week be-
tween the Stevens and Lehigh University
teams was won by the visitors.
The grand annual ball Of the Niagara
Club has been set down for Thanksgiving
Eve, at Odd Fellows Hall. Prof Eckert
will furnish the music for the occasion.
Assistant City Clerk Joseph Weinthal,
of Hoboken Lodge No, 100, K. of p, has
been elected District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor by the Past Chanceliors of District
No. 9.
A harvest vocal and instrumental mu-
steal festival, topped off with an oyster
supper, was held in the First NJ. E. Church
the ladies of the church.
Company A, second regiment, Will hold
forth in the Armory, on Monday night,
November 18th, when it will give drill
and reception. 1t promises to be a very
tony affair.
Trinity parsonage was Aglow with light
last wednesday night. large number of
their friends had gathered there to welcome
back from Europe, their pastor and friend,
Rev. George c. Houghton and his wife.
after much merry making and hand shak-
ing the hostess invited the guests to the
handsome dining hall, where refreshments
in abundance were dispensed.
The following were elected officers of
tina Hoboken Police Mutual Aid Society
at their meeting held last Monday night;
President, Michael Desmond; Vice Presi-
dent, Patrick Breen; Treasurer. William
Kerrigan; Fin. Sec, Bernard Tietjen;
Cor Sec, Charles Ford; Trustee, three
years term, John Fanniog; Auditing Com
mittee, Anthony Muller, John Minturn,
Michael Walsh, James DAWN and Joseph
Kenney. The Association is in an excel
lent condition financially, the Treasurer re-
porting surplus of 81, 408.
Do o1l - 4w4t ate o4f or1xr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

The Harvest Home Festival of Grace NJ.
E. Church, of which Rev. Richard Har-
court is pastor, was celebrated in the
church last Tuesday evening. A prettier
sight than was Witnessed inside the altar
rails cannot well be imagined. Vegetables
and fruits in abundance were arranged in
artistic pyramids in the inner semi-circle,
while the outer circle abounded in pyra-
mids of ripe corn on the cob, sheaves of
unthrashed wheat and stacks of corn
stalks. The festival was handsomely pa
tronized.
The exercises consisted of literary and
vocal character, the songsters being the
Misses Clara Autenreith, Hattie Jacobus,
Christian Goode, Mr.. A. Evans and Master
John Heppenheimer. On the left hand of
the pi&fform candy and fruit table had a
tempting display under the charge of
Misses Clara Autenreith, Ida Short, Airline
More, Jennie Coyle, Bessie Jacobus and
Nettie More. fancy goods table occu
pied the other side of the platform, and
was attended by Misses Louise Hercourt,
Minnie Perine, Mary Barrowcliffe, E. De
Croft, Laura Wakes, Anna Wilkes and
Mary Lewis. This table had great va
riety of ornamental things, principally
made by the ladies, the most notable arti-
Gle being handsome cushion with plush
callow lilies, which was voted to Mrs. Har-
court. Across the front of the auditorium
a long table. which was many times filed,
afforded the guests good supper, the la
dies of the Parsonage Aid Society serving
the tables. The ice cream committee In
cluded Mr. Sanford, Mr.. Osborne, Mrs. Nj.
A. Bickford, Mrs. A. Duryea, and Misses
Mollie AutenreIth, Susie Harcourt, Libbie
Heritage, Martha Bird, Libbie Mcintosh
and Lulu Sanford. The decorations were
arranged by Mr.. A. Wilkes, Mr.. James
Martin, Mr. Sanford. Mr.. J. Weir, Mr.. J.
Mcintosh, DR.. Autenreith. DIR. L. Goode,
Mr.. A. NcIntosh, DR.. Bird and j. Coyle,
and they had secured samples of every
thing in the way of farm produce which
the market afforded, from potatoes to
grapes. The committee who attended to
the sale of tickets and officiated at the
doors were Messrs. Stevenson, Ceyle and
Mcintosh.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
BIC a.sn,s Traas. A..enbly.

A regular meeting of the Trad es Assem-
bly, Of Hudson county was held in Schnid-
haussrs hall, on Third street last evening,
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year T. ksndlen, Chairman; J.
Pfrsmmsr. Vice Chairman; N. G. Leder-
man, Recording and Corresponding Seere-
tary; ]. Mulligan, Treasurer, and q. +.
Trappsr, Financial Secretary. The Re-
cording Secretary and President were con-
stituted press committee with power TO
furnish the newspapers with reports of
what transpires at the meetings. 1t was
decided to conduct the proceedings Of the
Assembly in both the English and German
language if necessary. The Assembly REL
solved itself into Committee of the
Whole on Organization, and sub-eoms
mittees were placed in charge of each
trade. A motion to hold grand mass
meeting in Greenvilie on Friday, Novem-
Der IL. was adopted. Trades Unions of all
kinds were invited to send three delegates
to the Assembly. An adjournment was
had until Nov ember 18.
For clothes Of the best quality and made in the
most perfect manner, go to Wsinmann Son. 10
-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
st. yoseph,s Home FaIr.

The Sisters of Peace are entitled to much
praise for the splendid manner in which
they have conducted the fair formally
opened at 70 Grand street last Sunday
evening by Mayor Cleveland. The differ
ent booths were presided over as follows:
Wheel of fol1rsle, William Cunningham !;
st. Joseph's. the Misses Ellen kcGnire,
Sarah Corners, Nora Corners, O'Neil and
Cummings; Immaculate Conception, the
Misses O'Donnell, Walsh, Delaney, Nu-
gent. Fftzhenry and Hoffman; Sacred
Heart. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Clancy
and Mrs Jordan; Mikado table, Mrs. Win
ters, the Misses Hickey, Nellie Mclean,
Katie Mclean and Laura Hickey; Palma
table. the Misses Emma Garrison, Mamie
Cannon and Nellie Dillon, Of New York ;
Young Mems Catholic Union table, the
Misses Lille Fallon aud Mamie Graham.
FOR your ovsrcoats, suits and pants. of best style
and i Wre lrices. 90 to Norris 9 mon$p~ merry at
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

was such an animal as women and chill
dren would make a family pet. The
gentleman pronounced the animal beauty
but expressed doubt as to its endurance
Endurance" said the general, ''ths AMI
NAL exceeds in endurance any horse flesh
| ever saw. have him taken out at day
light and kept in the saddle till dark, and
be came in as fresh when dismonnted as
when we started in the morning. There
isn't gold in America TO buy him. He is
an imported horse of fine breed aud was
once on jeff Davis's plantation" This
just was before Davis was caught, and the
visitor said. II presume You would ex
change The horse for jeff Davis" "You
have said it," exclaimed Grant, II wuuld
exchange him for his cid master" ''but
for nothing else in the world
Overhaul all your furniture. You want few
more articles to make your home comfortable this
winter Make your purchases from Frank j. Han
- ~. TArco
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

p No matter which party has the majority of the
Legislature on joint ballot you must not forget to
buy your furniture of Frank ]. Hanly, 20S Newark
avenue, three doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

Throw away that foulsmelling thing! Go into
McCabe's with me and get good one. You will
always buy there after that. 81 Montgomery
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

Throw away that feul-smelliHg thingi Go inte
McCabe's with nae and get good cigar. Yoa will
always buy there after that. 81 Montgomery
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

Practice economy, and get good wear and good
fit in pants for IS, $780, Sc, $3.50, 81 aud S. at
Norris, 3 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
A CHASTITY CAST.
The Tel1-tell Cavity fn a Block of a
Spanish Concrete.

There is curious object Of interest in
the Alg1ers museum--a CHASTITY plaster
cast of the Christian martyr Geronimo.
writhing in the agony of death. Tradition
had for 300 years told the story of the
Moorish lad who, coming under the iufiu-
ence OF Spanish missionary monks be-
came Christian and a saint in all but
faith. He abjured the faith, it was said,
for brief moment under the pressure of
bitter persecution by the Moors who cap
tured him, but returned to ii with new
zeal, and proved it in the eud by heroic
and horrible death-that OF beiog thrown
alive, with his hands tied behind him,
into block OF liquid concrete, which was
afterward built into the wall of one of
the outlying forts near the city. Such
was the tradition, singularly and literally
true in the minutest details, as was proved
in 1853 when part of the Fort DIES Vingt-
quatre Heures was demolished and the
block of concrete found containing the
accurate impression of the writ aing body,
face downward, and the hands tied with
cords behind the back. The block itself
was claimed by the church, and deposited
with great honor in what used to be Mo
hammedan mosque, but is now the Roman
Catholic cathedral OF the town.
Our fullregular made Scotch wool suits sci for
So 80 per suit The greatest bargains out. Baron.
Newark avenue.
james, said the president of an Ohio
manufacturing company, ''you have been
with US twenty-eight long years. !" /" Yes,
sir" "And l would trust you with every
dollar have in the world" Thanks,
Mr.. White, many thanks" "But, James,
peculation is so rife that th e board has de-
cided to examine your books; it is mere
matter OF form, you know, and you may
go oil fishing 70 morrow while an expert
glances over them; wish you cool luck
James. James shortage was SIT 900, and
he wrote from Canada that il bagan eleven
years ago. - WdA Street Nstos.
The new styles OF collars OF finest material meet
with rapid sales a baron s, NeKack axepne.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

For clothes of the best quality and made n the
MortgcmSTy street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

Save time and save labor by buying clothes
wringers of many patents and sizes at Wood
Menagh's. 1875 Newark and 173 Pavonia avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

1t is hard to find good cigar in this city any
where but at McCabe's. 81 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

For clothes Of the best quality and made in the
most perfect manner, go to Wsinmann Son. Is
Montgomery street. 4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

Don't drink this nasty Passaie water unless you
mix it with something to kill the bugs; or, what is
better, get filter from Wood Mena9h, 1873 New
ark and IT'S Pavonia avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

For all the varieties of Iall and winter socks of
latest styles and at cheapest rates. go to Barons
Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

FOR your overcoats suits and pants. of best Style
end lsNsa: p-jees. go to Norris, Montgomery ST
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

Our fullFegular made Scotch wool suits sci for
So 80 per suit. The greatest bargains out Baron,
6 Newark aVenne
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

Here she stopped, the only rhyme that
suggested itself being 'gore.5 Struggling
with the situation she had just changed
The line, II will not shed thy gore, to
"My heart but can ADORE" when she was
recalled to herself by the sound OF Mrs.
SuOWk voice as he f-isLed zeGiag The.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

The new styles OF collars of finest material meet
with rapid sales Al Dagoas, 6Newa-k aKe1ue.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-08
The Boston C0ngyygafionaLisf sa

nc DUslUn O0NB7ega1loNaFlSE says.
The Martha's Vineyard Summer Insti-
tute, founded by Professor Agassiz on Peni-
kese Island, has just closed its ninth annual ses-
sion of five weeks. One singular coincidence
Of the attendance was that two couples arrived
at about the same time and engaged adjoining
cottages, both from the Hawaiian Islands,
both bearing the not uncommon name Of
Smith, but who had never seen or known Of
each other before.
Has anyone on the Hawaiian Islands
seen or known anything of these
Smiths?
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-08
GIVE THEM MORE.

1t is said that the $4,000 appro-
priated for the expenses of the present
Legislature is exhausted. OF course,
great deal of time has been wasted,
but all the discussion, even what was
fruitless in present results, cannot be
said to have been useless. Scarcely
any great reform has been effected in
any country without vast volume OF
talk. On the whole, the Representa-
tives have attended closely to the busi-
ness of the session, and $4,000 may
be exceeded little way without max
ing the Legislature liable to charge
of extravaganza. An extra $3.50
apiece to the Representatives should
not be grudged by the country. OF
course the few MOBILES who attend can
stick the session out nobly for the
honor
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-08
HAwAIIANs IN OFFICE.

II the Hawaiians can manage all
affairs themselves, there should be no
serious objection to their assuming the
principal offices. But there are hardly
enough Of them to yield the due pro-
portion Of men Of capacity, even ad-
mitting that they are the intellectual
equals of white people. Theoretically,
foreigners being admitted to equality,
they should have as much right to
office as Hawaiians. But practically,
prejudices and jealousies must be judi
ciously balanced in the apportionment
Of public positions. One thing that
should be deprecated, however, is a
class Of foreign carpet-baggers claiming
the offices. Another settled fact is
that Hawaiians can never attest their
fitness for public trusts unless given a
chance. 1t is useless to say that, be-
cause such and such Hawaiian made
a null of affairs entrusted to his
charge, Hawaiians are absolutely and
universally unfit for the headship of a
department or bureau. There is no
need to come to Hawaii to find either
incompetence or mafeasance in office.
All said, however, those having the
training of Hawaiian youth are not