davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

QUEEN ELIZABETH's STEEL CORSET.
she demands in a second exclamation. 1t
is generally answered by timid ''No, l
don't suppose they are" and then the sub
ject is wisely dropped until the next time.
Corsets and small waists are by no means
a fancy OF modern days. Indeed, they go
as far back almost as the days Of Mother
Eve, and Mrs. Noah and her daughters are
always represented as having the most
slender, pipe-like waists when coming out
of the ark. The women of Java eat ampo
clay to destroy their appetite and give them
a slender figure, and the gay beauties of
Ceylon would scorn girdle less than six
teen inches. The Persians wore in ancient
days girdles of precious stones clasped
closely above the hips, and the
Egyptians corset that held
them as wise. They were, how
ever, trife different from those of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
EXPENSIVE HOSIERY.
Show Times Have Changed Since
Was a Grip

Was "a Grip
On COW, last year it was
IN parasols the ultra fash
~ M ionables ruined them
%5I----<z Vselves Tor the men who
SV "a pay their bills) in buy
49, lo0ksfA ing; this year they are
WV NaM " y crazy about stockings"
VM-<l ~ said an old lady who
NT41A Y @5 keeps pretty well up in
lSS the doings of the gay
CC# world to the Washing
ton Herald. And such
stockingsw she proceeded. Think of pay
ing $3.50 per dozen for them" What on
earth do women want with such expensive
hosiery" | asked. Want! They don't
know what they want, was
the answer. ''Now, there is Mrs.
-" naming a young married peile,
whose husband and father are both dong
their best to spoil her. Before she went
away for the summer she showed me three
dozen pairs of stockings. The total cost Oh
them was $500. They were of all colors III
the rainbow and as thin and line as COD
webs. The latest freak Ill fashion Is TO
have a bit of the finest lace let in the SILK
at the instep. And on some of them there
is the loveliest embroidery that was ever
seen, all hand work Still they overdo it
once in while. Why, you remember the
Blanks, don't you?" asked the lady. She
alluded to some newly-rich people who
have had fine house here several winters,
and gave great brushes, called re-
ceptiOnS, whereat you might meet
every one, from a member OF the
cabinet to your butcher. ''Well, MIS-.
Blank wears about 81 boots, wide at that.
1t is we'll enough for pretty girl who can
put her tiny feet in No. slippers with
ease to wear these dainty, web-llke STOCK
ings. But when big fat woman, oldel
and uglier than 1 am (my hostess looks like
a grande dame of the last century stepped
from canvass ventures upon such stockings
as these she commits piece OF folly that L
had thought impossible in woman OF COM
mon sense Yes" she continued, mus
ingly, 1.-THE soft white stockings that were
thought so neat upon well-turned ankle
in my girlhOod have passed away.
| still think girl can wear nothing
more attractive. but, bless you, they won't
believe it. The new-fangled denominations
of all colors are the thing. And, strange
as it may seem, black is the most faShlOna-
bic hue in these hgh-priced stockings.
Why, | even remember the time when II
girl had worn black stockings she would
have been taboOed! There is nothing to
nv mind that woman can put her feet
into that is uglier, but it's the fashion, and
so they are worn. don't think the girls
nowadays have the sense they had in my
time, anyway this was when Prince John
Van Buren, was the chief beau Of New
York. and when men actually wore velvet
collars on dress coats, but are extravagant.
Why, sgirl's stockings nowadays cost
more than my wardrobe used to for the
entire year. How times have changed.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
THE WOMAN'S GLOBE,
One Way That Fashionable Girls Make
Sure of Always Having Rose
Tinted Cheeks.
How in Comparison With Girls of All
Nationalities American Girls are
Pre-eminent.
The Native independence Whlch
Makes Any Good Woman lie
spected.

Costly Hosiery, Craze for POKER anu
other Vagaries Agitat1ng the
Fashionable World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
OUR GIRLS.

They Take the Grand Prize Over
ALI Competitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
pINK-CHEECHED BEAUTIES.
4 Novel Method of Securing a Beau
fifuI COMPLEXION.


VERY clever lady
and the wife of a
popular naval Off
Ger gave me a new
idea of great social
importance the 9TH
er day, says a
Washington letter.
S h e was running
on about soci e t y
matters generally,
when l remarked
that a cert a i II
young lady pos
sessed remarkably
pretty cheeks, hav-
ing that peculiarly
lovely tinge of pink
rarely seen among
fashionable women
and which cannot
be initiated W it h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

France and Spain THE MOST EXPENSIVE.
manufacture most of the fans which are
used both in England and America. AS
far back as the fourteenth century there
were more than five hundred manufactures
of fans in Paris alone. At that time the
Lawmakers formed themselves into a guild
like the guilds of other trades and petit
toned for privileges, which were willingly
granted them.
In Spain women of all classes use fans
continually. Theophile Gautier in his
Voyage en- Espagne" speaks of the pc
culiar whirring noise noticeable at all pub
lie assemblages and caused by the incessant
motion of the WOmen'S fans.
In Germany fans are looked upon as very
worldly and frivolous. The woman who
ventured in the Fatherland to carry fan to
church with her would be indeed brave.
Such a proceeding would be sufficient of
itself to set scandalOus tongues wagging
about her. Even at sacred concerts it is
not considered proper to use fan. In the
seventeenth century very large fans with
handles were fashionable in France. and it
was held mark of high breeding for men
to chastise their wives and daughters with
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

' cry beautiful are
some of the hand
painted silk-gauZe,
but even these usu-
ally have a bordert
of ostrich or mara,
bout + e q t b erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

IHo "@1oU ""o HoU P01- Old sly lie COK-
mittee to grow larger SET SUPPORT.
than sixteen inches, and if it could be
made as painfully small as thirteen it was
considered a greater beauty.
"Oh! but she had mammouth waste
that measured four span of the hand in
girthe," says an ancient writer in describ-
ing person, ''as homely as the darksome
night"
Most of the modern bellies would have
''mammouth waists if the fashions of the
Medicis came into favor
Il do now and then long to remove my
STAYS" Wrote Door Marie Antninette home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

THE CLEVELAND. ing from 9l2 10 SoO-
a bow of ribbon with very large ends is
usually tied around the handle. 1t is pretty
and the name makes it fashionable.
The largest and most expensive fans are
those of white or nat lral ostrich feathers
with tortoise-shell STICKS. These cost $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

yard population in our
heads, we are even to
fan ourselves this win
er with cocks plumes.
! ostrich and marabout
Feathers are also much
used for fans, in the
midst of which perch
tiny little humming-
birds.
One Of the prettieSt
fans introduced this
year is called the
Cleveland" and con-
sists of either three or
i've long ostrich feath-
erS and a few tips.
with a handle of amber
OF mother-Of-pearl. 1t
is very expensive, cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

charming woman, splen-
didly dressed, graceful
and gracious in the high
est degree; yet if, with
all these advantages, she
manages her fan in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

W " ~
ton of our hitherto
neglected fans as was
eXacted from her pu-
pills by the instl'uctress
of the Spectator, bul
it surely would be
difficult TO he VerV I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

LET us picture to ourselves" wrote
Nine. de Stael once to a friend, "a most
charming woman, splen-
AABSN didly dressed, graceful
,SSA9Ts$S$A and gracious in the high
GS&SALSsgt>~S est degree; yet if, with
-SSssS as$ElSm@) all these advantages, she
manages her fan in a
FLIRTING FAN. bourgeois way, she may
at any moment become laughng-stock.
There are so many ways of playing with
that precious appendage that by a mere
movement of the fan one can tell princess
from a countess marchioneSs from pie
beian.
And then it imparts such gracefulness
to those VINO know how to manage it.
Twirling. closing. spreading, rising or fall
ing, according to circumstances
One of which strikes the American
woman of to-day (unless she be a South
erner) as little curious, and rather in the
light of great deal of fuss about an unim-
pOrtant matter. The fact is that to us
Northerners the art of using the fan is al
most unknown. Our Southern sisters are
adopts in it, and New Orleans girl, who
possesses as a rule dozen or SO of fans, is
never seen without one, either in winter or
summer. II is as necessary a part of her
toilet as her high-heeled slippers or her
powder puff, and bereft of it she would feel
helpless and deSolate.
IF l only see the fan of an accomplished
lady" adds our fan mistress, Il know
whether she laughs, frowns or bushes. A
fan is either prude or coQuette. accord
ing to the Dature of the person who
bears it."
1t seems doubtful whether we shall ever
arrive at such perfection in the manipula-
ton of our hitherto zNW1WHA
neglected fans as was Nm M FYA
eXacted from her pu- &s2$&WgkAM4
pills by the instructress fSlItLZSsS
of the Spectator, bun t..s.sss-sssSAIsz
it surely would be
difficult to be very I'M THE BIRD FAN.
graceful in using the exquisitely pretty and
delicate fans which are displayed this sea
son to our admiriug eyes, and are likely to
make a material difference in the
weight of our purses. Plumage of all
sorts is as popular for fans as for hats.
Not oon4ent with CARRYING mart of the barn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

THE BIRD FAN.
lquisitely pretty and
, displayed this sea
es, and are likely to
difference in the
Plumage of all
fans as for hats.
,i,,r nort of tho horn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

graceful in using the e:
delicate fans which ar
son to our admiring ey
make a material
weight of our purses
sorts is as popular for
Not cont ent with carr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

'OW, last year it was
parasols the ultra fash
ionables ruined them
selves Tor the men who
pay their bills) in buy
ing; this year they are
crazy about stockings"
said an old lady who
keeps pretty well up in
the doings of the gay
world to the Washing
ton Herald. "And such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

MEDICI STEEL COR prominent New York
SET COVER. physician In speaking
of the subject.
1.-THE mothers of the present generation
are those who who suffer most from the
effects of tight corsets. Many OF them
have compressed livers and lungs. 1 don't
believe corset at all injurious if Of the
proper kind and worn properly"
But the good maids and matrons of Merrie
England thought differently. even so far
back as the days when Chaucer fOurished
and wrote about.
Ye slender Waste of comely shape.
The corset worn in those days consisted
of band of very stiff cloth passed about
the body above the hips and pulled closely
with silken cords passed through en-
broidered eyelets.
Catherine de Medici. of France, and
Queen Elizabeth, the naughty monarch of
England, both intro <~N
duced corsetS that would 49,
be considered as full of ~
torture to the modern
belle as the Spanish In ~ q
QUESTION, The Medici 81 q
corset, or corset cover, as
it was called. was made M (h0 ~
of narrow steel bands { n 81, ! ~ !
and was put on girls OF SA }NN, EMl
twelve and fourteen, Tf\ l(U I
and not removed, CHIT | y MA
or day. until new one "a WI NJ
was needed. 1t reachedIfMlr(SNW
over the chest. which it X.Es ~ NJ
compressed tightly, and IT. ;
far down over the hips. GTMA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
HER OWN PROTECTOR.
WOman'S Place and Mans Honor
fn Different Places.

E7zz7yzZzZgZI averape Yves
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02

saltis aus Der tbeoIosii&en 5atultdt bins
ausseordnst, Der CT bisber tros ietnes abs
faaes uon Der &ir@e tbatid9Ii9 INNER
nod anseb6rte. ....
Sn Oeferrei& fiebt Der, inuerbaIb Der
Deuti9en - es t6nnte ebeniosut beiben
iabii@en = Bartei aussebro@ene Conflict
mad ME Dor i'm 8orbersrunb bes parlas
raentarii@eu Snterefes. Dte Sbrene an
Bismard in Betreif ber Yolenfrase fat bic
2eute IN i5reu. wabren 9i9te se3eist unb
bas 6ferrei&ii@e Bolt fdnst u an liar
gu besreifen, bag bic 2eute ni@t 70 iebr
Seferrei@er aIs @robpreuBen fnb. Man
~erteunt, bab ber rbeuti9 : 6ferreidii@e
Club" ni9t I'm, gieles better iei als Der
v6euti9e Club" unb ma@t aud seaen i'm
Gront. Das MaaB wirb pou. Ser Qibe'
ralismus, us,quidt nit benz Subsntbum,
ssist ii9 in all isinsr abi9redenbsn 5dBs
lt1teit.
Aus Tranfretd 1T wenis gu beri@ten.
Die &aSitaIen m64ten bic Muspeiiuns Der
&opaliiten unb 8onapartiiten wobI ms
@ert iesen, aber bic @esieruns uub
bic semdbisteren glsu1ente woQsn BATON
nidts wiIen.
auf Ser Baltanbal6iniel 1T nod
feline srcBe asnberuns einsetreten. Gers
bieu riitet wsiter. gulsarien iudt NIT
&ubIanb wieoer auf suten GuB gu tom:
men, ba g ben Gsareu bur@ ben gertras
NIT Der Glrtei unwiri3 ssuadt bat.
@rie@enIanb iett feline &aifunsen fort unb
Idbt in ieiuen Drobunseu sesen bic Eartei
ni9t mad. Do@ babeu Deuti&lanb uub
unb England ieiueu ansriffsseIaften eiueu
itarteu Ddmpfer aufseiest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02
EefeSrap9i(@e 9epe(@en.
Oeutf@ Ianb.

Berlin, %. Gebr. Der @ebatteur
elmer Rteler 3eitunS, wel4er we9en Tbeils
nabme an benz Sarauw'i@en 2anbesuerratb
perbaftet worben TT, 1T BON benz &ei@ss
seri9te In Qeip3is nod MuBsabe ber I'm
tIase i&uIbts seipro@en worben. :, .s..
Berlin, %. Geb. Oie B~ranntmein:
Weonopol.8iQ III beute benz @ei9stase pors
selest worben. = Bismard bat ii9 in
einem an bic MusiteIunss. Gommijiion ses
ri&teten S4reiben fir Sic 9bbaltuns elmer
beuti&eu @ewerbesN usftelung bierielbif
i'm Sabre 1888 ausseipro@en.
Berlin. %. Neb, Sic N.rotbuno
her WorensWorIooe Inn nreusii6em Mboe.
orbnetenhouie ,mnrbe beute fortoeiett, Iie
Moism S;s T,"tfmI;bsroisu NM Sis Gsms
%t,nrnsnartsi kefsnnstsn' 81. gari.rrst;n..,
mnh 81, MotiononiberoI,n befirmortet.n ri.
WorroS, Ser W;m;ifsr fsr %InnSmirth.
fmoftIg%. Wno.Iso.nhs;tsu .Sr 0,,r;ns
mica Sorouf Kim Sas Sis hurb Sr.isio
Sohr. cnho,,.rnh. mSbI.rs; hsr WoI.u ;be
rem @infeInunft In elmer oefdbrIi6em uni
ga orcnr;art.r Troburo .rrs;It boh.
unb bas er nod aebu Sabre bauerIl f5nne.
eb. bas rlebeI werbe lbermunben ietn unb
bsr 2wed Der gorlaae credit wsrben tSus
ne. SdIieBIi& wurbe bic 0orlaae elmer
gommiifon pon 81 WitaIiebern iberwies
fen.
N.rrin. "a. Sch. Sic Morbb.utfh.
Nno.m.ine BeituuSs beridtet: Sic ifrois
re%iIixs WerfoIonno ,oblr.i&er beutimer
rlntertRauen. bie 1& alf @runb IN Mmes
rita eriatfter Diplome ben DoctorsE itel
beileaen.5 febt bepor. Sn Berlin aleim
baIten R& s.4oO folder ,Doetoren" auf.
N.rEin' "a. Ssb. Nut ben m.oi..
runosnesit,n iinb iSmmtIi@e ousIanSiII.
Mrbeiter ,entloiIsn worben. un6 ,mor In
NoIoe ia n.uerli& nom bem 6oEptmonn
nom Goraum oeabten QouSssperrotbs.
@oronrIf elm oeborener Oane unb f,in
aeboressfD eut&er III weaen bes Sarauw's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02
$olitii9e &nnbi9au.
SnIano.
GonsrebberbanSluusen.

S"'"o
9on9reBosr1alolllilgsl.
Senat. - Die Bin sur Bewiaisun!
pon $780, 900 far grri&tuns zines Grant
Oentn'aIes naro a''senon1nsen; sbeni'
otsler'se, Dap oss sfattona''Uaa tsrer
ytanlen, tsre Soeat'on, oo@ n'9t aoer 81
use'len pom. erl'en p!as' ano '9r sap'ta'
Deranoera 1Os"e". Uer V~elesanIraS aa'
en1l@aOISanS pct anfe0'er ano Anlaule'
Se~'ler ohe"1'!ge9 sanOere'ea N see0ras1a
anO 'eanl0s paII'r9e. U@ o'a oew'a'S'
szos' ooo GUT 0e1s9elu"S u"!er lO!@e an
reOlsr, aal Oese" saaoere'ea o'e ae0rt9sru
@~a"'asOa9" a''ese ""lpea9e 9a''e. "nse'
"Ou.n'en wur0e lft'ss O'e O.a' oar@ pel@'
Oct pr0l.0en' ssa'ae91'st w'r0' OtFdterer
pei o~a"oesa'n'ee sa sel1a''en' teu1p0rar IN
DC O'enlIe per Wes'era'S pom eorea ~
''e'e". Mu1 ~"'tas SeDeus MA o'e U'u
3uoOr 0a9'" au'en0'11 motoe"' oaB lo'9en
Stfd'sren ~ Selfa'ter JET, pom Der eorea'
ntl9ea Mesteran9 S~ntl@a0'snns far tere
oieler se'e'ltsten Dtsnlfe arduaser'en. Der
Matras CUR Serfestlans pom W~eisrpaf'ors'
ldnoerete' linfer Snotaner stas our9. Ote
Deoatter aoer Die sroBartlss Serl@wens
Dnn9sotu, Die lo9e's. S@ulo,u, rtabnl r1ebs
rsre Gage IN Anlpra@' 09i'e DOB ots Ansee
''S y W, s'A"S -.
s.-S" s'auis
Iu'I Oa Ya'u aaS.", ~e.9s
DC De'ssae' 0es s"l'eo'e. aaI : Dss
mso'"es : 0'.0ee San0s'e'.n :" S0~a 0e!'a'
''S'. D3 +.aaso'a = Se'so"'sunS 0es
"c.0'!9e" a9e''.s Dee Asss'tos'adas Soaeo
=" 0eu, Aes'''0s,a" sSal9taeso. p0l'
Is'e. ISs cue oen'0e Fos pu''eer,s
aa''a9 sut u"'e9la9unS Oe1 lOsen' pan
S'ee1''e Is'sS'aP9 ""se'eSe"ge" ms
*aas. Seag !anses De0a'!e waso ''e n"'
'etlu@u"S 0el@.one"' -. om GUT Ue'
~'u'su's pom Vs'Oe.a 'us oe" Ve"aepm'
Sanal ano o'e pe"'Onso.a Da'Oea TN
connie pes VanSen Oeoa1''e' a"0 'a9"ea
Serauue Se1 IN @nlpra0.
Der Gonsreb bat felt fetneu 9uiau.'
u,entritt bis iett wenis griprieBli&es se'
leiitet. llnnlses unb su teinem Grsebnib
fabrenbss bat er maGenbaft uerbanbeIt.
Die SiIberfrase wuroe Gage unb Gage.
lang bebattirt, bic EariHreform biseutirt
unb bic unsladli@e Ste Sobu Yorters@ es
i@i@te nabm Der 3eit uieI gu uiel meg.
Dabei TIT man NIT Der 0erwiaisunssbia
nod re@t melt surid unS tros ber neueu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02
preiie Der 2ln3eieen.


Sober SoDl Der epaIte per Sahr ....$16.0o
+. Wonate $1,000
geonate : 6 90
2oeaI Sottsen.
Slr iebe Belle grepier, ober beren @aum, boS
erfemal 10 Gents, bic nd9iten Wale 5 Gents.
Seiratbss un6 ~Eobesanaeisen nit epra9
$3.50, obne epru4 $500.
ansudrtise an,sissn miiHen porans6t3ablt wttSsa.
Qn3eisen fir Eicnics, 2otterien, @lldsipieIe
&C., bic benz Settle Der tatb. Rir9e sumiber, fas
ben feline aufnabme.
21nsetsett fenoe mat, fpdteResS
Ronta8 Ror8ea etn.
Job.2lrbeiten dlIer Dirt prompt unb
bilie ausSefdhrt.
Office BEE ,,0aSette":
Gde Der 6. uno Jorpa.Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02

3wede gu bei9iden, bic varbsiter aIIer
9dnber 81 befreien."
. S@webeu.
StodboI m, "a. Seb. Oas Oars
nieberliesen bes 9aubsls bot feline &riie
errei9t; bic 3abI Der Banterottc nimmt
tdslt9 3u. Set Der Yanit pon 1857 1T
Der @elbmartt mi@t In elmer 10 i@wierisen
Qaae qeweien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-02

= NSse es ben 9eiessebern selinseu,
enbli@ einmal bic Ieibise Carthage in
elmer Weiie gu l0ien, bic benz @ef9dftss
leben In unierem 2anbe mieferum einen
bauernben Gufi9wuns ermSsIi@t!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Held Cpby ira nlps.

Special to the Globe.
PERHAM, Mimi. May IA Finlander
named Ole johnson, living at New York
Mills, while walking up the track from
Dining to Henning on the Black Hills di-
vision, was held up by a couple Of tramps
who were sitting on the track. revolver
thrust in his face, and his pockets ritled of
S231. Mr.. johnson was buying young cat
tie. The roughs met him yesterday fore
noon. and he came to Perham this evening
and put his case in Detective Buffers
hands. Johnson cannot speak good En-
glish and could not make the operator I'M
derstand that he wanted assistance, and
had no money to pay for telegraphing, so
walked across the country to this place.
He describes one as of medium height. with
a light mustache, the other short with
sandy beard. No trace OF them has been
found. They fled to the woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Too Free With His Gun.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May Last night
Constable Pierce searched the house of Bos-
ton Benson. who admitted that he had a
key of beer for his own use. Pierce re-
fused to read the warrant and struck Ben
son blow with billy. Then taking the
key under his arm he marched Benson to
police headquarters. The officers released
Benson. who hunted up justice and swOre
out warrant for Pierce. About noon to-
day Pierce undertook to search what had
been a saloon in Sebastopol. Harry Lloyd,
who had been barkeeper, and who still
boards at the place. made a show of re-
sistance when Pierce shot him. the ball ap-
parently passing through the lower part of
the stomach. Pierce was arrested as soon
as he returned and is in Jail. There is a
large crowd around the court house, and
while prudent counsels prevail, there is NO
telling what the outcome will be. Lloyd
died at 9 O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
PLEASANT EXCURSION.
Cincinnati SpOrtsmen Arrange
Pleasure Trim.

Pleasure Trip.
Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, O., May 1.-THE GOOD
steamer G. o. of Cincinnati left early this
morning on pleasure excursion for st.
Paul, Lake Pepin and St. Anthony's Falls,
Mimi, under the command of Capt. Mich
olas Longworth. her owner, from the foot
of Parsons street. She is the most com
plete, convenient and handy craft that liz
genuity ever devised for comfort
and pleasure, and has already
carried her owner down the Ohio
and Mississippi river. sixty miles up the st.
Francis river to old Francis river. to Old
Town bend as well as up the Kanawha as
far as Charleston, W. Va. The first trip
going and coming covered 2, 900 miles. She
was launched in June, 1885. Her dimen-
sions are eighty-two feet over all, sixteen
foot beam, twenty eight across the deck,
and is fitted with accommodations for four
inside and eight outside staterooms, built
upon the principle of sleeping car berths.
She has power to run boat
~ TWICE HER LENGTH,
and has gone down stream, under pressure
of 40 pounds of steam, at the rate of
fifteen miles an hour. The boiler is nom
explosive Ward boiler. made at Charleston,
W. Va, and is arranged with all indicator
and pumps. A tenfoot wheel is driven by
two engines Of eight-inch diameter, thirty
inch stroke. Everything is up to the gov
eminent inspection and standard. and her
owner would not be afraid to put her into
the western ram fleet, as she
once broke a twelve-inch square
timber. In nautical parlance, she is
built from the hull up. The conveniences
and modern improvements are simply won
derful. For instance, there is clock that
strikes the hour and half hour, as on the
ocean steamers, and George B. Ellard, the
first mate. stringently enforces the ocean
rnles. There is an armory, or arsenal, coli
tanning full line of rifles, shotguns and re-
volyers, SO that aevthing from hopping
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Too Ready With the Gun.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES. Ia. May 7.-Constable
Pierce of Valley township last night
searched the residence of Boston Benson,
whom he dubbed badly and marched to
police headquarters, carrying the unlawful
beer key under his arm. The police re-
leased Benson, who hunted up JUS
tice and swore out warrant for
Pierce. Just before noon Pierce and
Detective Lyon raided Nym Wyatts ex-sa-
loon in Sebastapol, where Pierce was
roughly used by WYATT and in the tussle
that followed Pierce shot Harry Lloyd, a
boarder at Wyatt's. through the stomach,
afterwards clubbing him on the head with
his revolver. Lloyd had been the bar
keeper. His wounds are very serious.
Pierce was arrested and put in jail. Lyon
claims that Wyatt brought out shotgun.