davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
AME-SE MENTS,
The Fair. Rafnum and Lolita Fur
Bish the Fun.


Yesterday was a field day for amuse-
mentS in this city. In addition to the
numerous attractions at the fair grounds,
which are detailed in full elsewhere, Bar
NUNS circus IN the afternoon and night
Lolita at the Grand Opera house and the
superior attractions at the Olympic and
museum afforded the thousands of visitors
to st. Paul variety of first-class amuse-
ments. Barnum's street parade in the
morning was one of the finest ever seen in
this city. and the two performances demon
strated the circus to be what its proprietor
claims for it, THE Greatest Show on
Earth" 1t is the famous old showman's
farewell tour in his native country before
entering upon four years engagement in
Europe, and ne is giving his countrymen a
souvenir worthy of his fame as show
man. 1t is saying all that can be said of a
circus to say that Barnum this season ex-
GELS himself.
Lolita played to another full house at the
Grand last night. Her ''Nitonche'' is as
familiar to theater-gOers as her "Musette, -
and it is a debatable question which is her
best part Last night she was, as she al
ways is. the perfection Of cuteness. 1t was
apparent in the opening act that there was
a degree OF nervousness with the whole
company, which was explained by the fact
that it is an entirely new cast and last
night was the. first time the reorganiZed
company had played ''Nitouche'' together.
Notwithstanding the nervous condition of
some members of the company in the be-
ginning, there was no break, and the play
went on as smoothly as if in the hands of
veterans in the cast. The vivacious little
actress caught her audience with her first
appearance and carried them right along to
the end on a wave of enthusiasm. ''Ni-
touche'' will be repeated tonight and 'Lit-
tie Detective" Friday and Saturday, with
''Musette" at Saturday matinee.
Sale of seats will begin to-day for 1.-THE
Private Secretary" which opens weeks
engagement next Monday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
Geo. RenZ IL Co.

Present cordial invitation to all of their
many patrons and people attending the fair
generally. to call at their store, No. ITO
West Third street. Upon entering the
main floor nothing particularly striking will
be seen, but an examination of their seven
underground floors. dug into the sand rock,
the length of which is IT'S feet, width
eleven feet and height nine feet, will repay
the visitor for the time spent in this inves-
tigation. These floors are so constructed
that an even temperature is kept the year
round. and are stocked with everything in
the way of imported and domestic wines
and liquors. Cordial treatment etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
Personal Points.

J. D. Hexter, Mingusville, Mont, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
MARQUES De Mores and Maid Medora are at
the Ryan.
NJ. Russell, st. Cloud, is at the Merchants.
John Miller and wife, Dwight, are stopping
at the Merchants.
W. H. Officer and wife, and Miss Mary
Guest of Austin are at the Merchants.
At the Merchants: H. r. Wells, Preston
Marcus johnson, Atwater; A. w. White,
Albert Lea: II. G. Cole, Fergus Falls,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. B. S. Loomis of Preston. Mimi, is Wis
itfng his sons. o. B. and H. S. LOOMS of the
GLOBE, this week.
Mrs. Fred Richter and family returned
yesterday from Forest lake, where they have
been sOjourning during the SUNNI er.
Mr.. Lafayette Shaw was married to Miss
Emma Weadelstaedt at the residence of the
brides parents, yesterday, Rev. E. G. Mitchell
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw left for the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

T HAS been said
that it costs Mr..
William Gray, Jr.,
SO, 900 to keep the
Huron in commits
sion during t h e
yachting sea S on.
This statement has
led many people to
wonder whe t h e I
such an outlay is
customary among
yachtSmen.
There are few
yachtsman who de-
vote themselves en-
tirely to their yes =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
Commencing This Morning.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis will put on
additional trains between st. Paul and the
fair grounds. Trains will leave ST. Paul as
follows: $50, $50, 1890. II and 11:SO
a. M. 10 noon, 1890, 100, 1:3O; 200,
$50, 500, $3.50, 400, 4:30, 800, $50,
600 and $50 p. m. returning will leave
fair grounds at a. IN. and every half hour
until Z p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

Conn enCing at IL n. IN. To-day,
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway will
run trains from st. Paul to the Fair grounds
every half hour until o'clock, p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
Pocket Books.

Fine imported Satchels, Shopping Bags,
Manicure Sets, Extracts, Powders, etc.,
etc., at Edward H. Bigg's, Ia East Third
street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

Finest assortment in the state. No
charge for looking over stock. Edward FL.
Biggs, la East Third street, St. Paul.
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
GIORuIES.

Five hundred and ninety-eight arrests
were made by the police during the month of
August.
The ladies OF the Central ". c. 7. q. will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
Elegant Robes.

Ladies, McLan has the neatest and most
stylish robes in the market, and he sells
them at awfully low figures. 3S4 Waba-
sha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

It's good time now to buy; good for you, as in our
anxiety to dispose of all our Summer Goods we have
marked most of them to sell for less than cost Of manu-
featuring. Speaking of FALL though early yet to buy
Fall goods still not early to throw out hint don't
on any account leave your at tailors for
Fall suit Overcoat till you have seen our assortment
of Fine Tailor-made Clothing Fully one-half we can
save YOU Isn't that worth saving? Remember this hint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
TOO MUCH VACATION !!

Difficult at first to bring
ones mind back to the
dull routine Of business.
Thoughts Of the pleasant
times spent in idleness con-
tinually pop up, and make
one wish for more. Not
long now before fall; may
be a month, may be two
weeks; just the two weeks
Of all the year when COM
Portable clothing is really
necessary to make life
worth living. The Boston
Red Figure Sale will help
you to be comfortable by
selling you anything you
want in Summer wear for
just about cost pr ice. This
sale won't last much longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
NAUTICAL LUXURY.
The EXfraVagant Cost of Keeping
Yachts in Com mission.

Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02


Captains salary per month, say.........S 800
Mates salary per month, say............ so
Second mates salary per month"; say. 50
QuartermasterS salary per month, say. 80
Bosun's salary per month, say......... So
Six seamen at $50 per month. ............ $50
Cook per month, Observation-Disclosures. 40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
The Oft Told Story

OF the peculiar medicinal merits Of Hoods
S~arsaparilla is fully confirmed by the yolun-
tary testimony Of thousands who have tried
it. Peculiar In the combination, proportion,
and preparation Of its ingredients, peculiar
in the extreme care with which II Is put
up, Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishcs cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu-
liar In the unequalled good name it has made
at home, which Is 4 "towcr of strength
Abroad peculiar in the phenomenal sales
IL has attained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

Idaho occupies all the vast sheltered basin north of Salt Lake Valley and
between the main range of the Rocky Mountains and the "Blue Hills OF Ore
gon" Itis 8 much less elevated than its eastern n, and southern nashbors, and
within such easy range O. the warm currents OF The Pacific, that its climate is
the most genial. and its arsde belts ARE the largest and most productive IF any
the healthiet in America, il otint the world.
1daho's ares is greater than that of New York, New Jersey, Massachu-
sets and New asmpshire combined, embracing 81, 22s I6o acres OF this 49,
OO0 600 to 100000 acres are farming lands, $780, 900 acres of forest lands,
and 25,0o00O0 acresg grazing lands. Alternating with and nesting among the
mountain ranges are many valleys large and small afording in the aggregate
q vast area of agricultural lands u excee1ed in fertility by n in the world.
The arabic portions of these valleys lie from 600 to 5000 feet above tn sea, and
they range in zs from ne 20 twenty miles in width, and from 90 to 100 miles sin
length.
The minerals sre gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, coal plum5ago, quick
silver, and otherso of minor value. Thsre re also mountains of sulphur, pro-
ductve salt springs .qusrries Of the finest marble and building stone, large de-
posts of merchantabe mica, and various varihes of semtprecous stones
Idahos precious metal belt is $50 miles in length and from 10 to POO nile in
width, and it has produced, and is o producing, the richest ores known in the
history of mining. Idahos total precious metal yield to date is about 300 900,
600.
Wheat OATS rye, barley and most other cereals and vegetables raised
north of the cotton growing line n the Atlantic states, flourish in the greatest
perfection here, and apples, pears plums, peaches grapes nectarines, apricot.
and many OF the smaller fruits of the finest quality, are almost IS regularly
as con in the Missouri bottoms.
Idaho is traversed from north to south by the Utah and Northern Branch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02

of the Union Pacific Railway, and from east to west By the Union Pacific a.
'gon Short Line across the southern and central, and the Nortbern Pacific .cr.
tho northern portion. 1t also possesses water communication with the Pss,
ocean
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-02
CALDWELL.

Caldwell, the thriving railroad point in the heart of the beautiful so.
400 miles southeast of Portland, Or 1t has a population of SOC, a teeph0'
exchange, S30O0O hotel, Sc 03G fre bridge across tho Boise river, go roadst
aa surrounding valleys and settlem antsw within 100 miles, a $4,000 canal ~
tom, churches, free schools, etc, etc. It. is the trading point for 1000 rshdsh
IL te fertile BOISE Snake river, Reynolds Jordan, Payett and other vasn
The growth of Caldwell has been steady and rapid. New improvement
constantly being made and the town has 3 bright future. Only q few yu
ago it as al. sage brush, aud jack rabbits, lizards and coyotes held conpss
dominion all over the waste desert plains lying between Saake and Boise nmn
AT a point ner the latter, a spot was selected for tho location of Caldwell -Srl
brush was cleared away to make room for corner stakes, los sneetysh q \
places for erecting houses. .Coyotes, for a time, howled around and then b.
frightened away, while enerprsing people made pleasant home, and
prosperous and well built town of 800 people a soon built up. Conadrg
the town was staked of in September, 1883: It's progress has been wonderful
The building of the Oregon Short Line mad, its growth possible. People Iva
in good substantial houses and have all the usual coovenences, such as To.
phone exchanges, reaching IS fr IS Boise City and other points, good schMiy
and churches. The Baptist church, which cost 5000 is aneat chapel; \
A glance over tho above mao will show its location to bs eminenhy ciu
lated to conNo. the trade of a vat aud gro wing secioa of country No bud
opportunities for legitimate investments ara afforded % any town or city int
vest. Ia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
nemrsrY KNOCK. ONT McCnnn.

Jack Dempsey stopped Ned McCann, OF
Chester, in tho fourth round of n glove con
test at the Theatre Comique, Philadelp phia,
on Monday evening. Dempsey is consider
ably the larger man, and yet he cutely made
McCann force the lighting all throught the
first OF the bout, while he himself was salts.
tied with countoriug, generally with his dan
gerous left hand, with which he always got
home. For nearly two rounds he kept Nc
Cam at arms length, but toward the close OF
the serOndiround, when the Chester boy show
cd signs OF being blown, Dempsey suddenly
brought the lighting to close quarters isin y
both hands. Thethird round opened with
Dempsey doing his leit-hand chopping work,
ana McCann's nose bled proiusely. Toward
the close of the round Dempsey again went
in with both hands and got in Knockout
blow lust at the finish. McCann was carried
10 his corner and brought up for the fourth
round, but he lasted only about half of il. lie
WAS knock ed down three times, and the last
time failed To come To time. DOminiCk Me.
Catlrey was referee.
Dempsey has declined to meet Jack Burke
in an eight round glove contest in Chicago
on May 10, but expressed his willingness Ia
fight either Mitchell or Burke to a finish for
5000 " ith skin gloves Parson' Davies ask ed
Dempsey, by dispatch, to take Frank Glover's
place in the Chicago glove contest on May 10
but Dempsey declines to make any arrange
nients except tor fight to finish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

From tho Cincinnati sun
This story is told of a prominent lady who
Is sometimes just little oyerbearing to those
she considers her interiors. She lives in q
fashionable west end locality, and seldom
takes the street cars. But she did the other
day. On approaching the street near her
house she said to the conductor "Stop on
This side Of the street" The conductor rang
the bell, but IL was too late, and the car kept
right ON 10 the opposite corner. She was
very indignant and put her indignation into
warm words, winding up with al AIN Mrs
Blank" The conductor, nothing abashsd
replied Glad TO make your acquaintance
Mrs Blank, I'm Tom Jackson"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

FROM the Boston record
II IL about time for another bu deot OF
school storios and here they are
Teachers are required by some pupils to
put questions In just tho proper form to
elicit the answers desired. Recently class
of girls had been discussing the climate OF
Chili, and, to see IL ono OF the number knew
that the seasons there occur at opposite times
Ia ours, the question was put: "When do
they have their seasons In the south temper
ate zone Katie - "All the year round ~
was th. instant response.
"lt Englaui - our mother country, Is In
dis our father country - ask cd. "A promising
pupil the other day No, indeed why do
YOU ask such question ?" " Nothing, see
irs Farther India ON the map" He was only
l0, and SAID IL In good faith.
Another pupil read the expression " arms
OF tho sea-" in a very vague fashion. " What
do you mean-any thing given In charity ~
" No, m'm," " Firearms, perhaps r' "Nos,
MIN" VIII you tell mo this rather i'm
patiently any explosives from the sea 81
" Shells Tie was hUut In the head in Ian
puag".
That some boys at an early age appreciate
the responsibilities OF life il shown toy the
twelVe-Sear old " ho wrote in a composition :
"Col. Ellsworth was engaged TO be married
aud this was moro solemn than his death"
Another small boy, with the possibilities
OF emInenCe in the held OF romantic Literature o
IN the dim future handed IN this bit of gra.
iva great variety Of reptiles and insects su,h
ss the monkey. There are many poisonous
80 is hanging from the bows where tam.
DOurnes grow. The rhinocerous lives on
tho most beautiful trees. In the fright zone
We see Immense icebergs and CiCles on
which are whales and other birds-a large
animal Is scooting water through his nose,
In the Arctic ocean We find birds sitting
on the grass-these birds walk on their hind
feet"
How many uninteresting essays we should
he spared il writer's who have not slight
knowledge OF matters discussed were to FOL
low the example Of the high school girl who
wrore: al am In write on tho subject OF
Esethticism. Having nothing whatever tO
say on the subject, now proceed tn say it."
That was ALI This was An actual reading in
Somerviie grammar school the other day
bva big boy, OF the passage in the reader
which tells how l.ongiellow took possession
at inc Craigie house and lived an ideal lie
there: "After this Longiellow retired 10 the
carriage house, aud there lived an almost
idle lifer'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
IN C0NEInENClc.


Spruce street, Philadelphia, Lodu'tur)
You nsk about walters engagement
Ofcourse we don't like II, my dear
Although she IL nwiully pretty
Ana worth twenty thousand year
Her great grandpapn wasa butcher,
or snap. mani don't quite know "h'chi
Hut IN the last three generations
Thay'vo grown To he -'nnninsly fi'h'
they v, a palace way out On North Broad
street,
Magnificent Iusiic aud out
Itmonoy could purchase "A roc's egg,
They'd Il have one, haven't doubt.
where was Il he net herr In Europe
IL couldn't have happened pt home.
You know that wroio you last summer
Iio sailed On the city Of Rome
II seems that they Travelled together
And when they came back IN the tall
The mischief was done past preventing;
Twas "a terrible shock To us all.
Her trousseau's from Paris. and gorgeous
Almost too much so for my taste,
The clasps tn her garters are diahondsi
cannot approve OF such waste.
shes to havea nov house on west walnut,
Graudly furnished from attic to hall;
Ot cuuI-c II they staid on north Broad street.
We couldn't ask people to call.
Aud n Ia though. no doubt We can noat hor--
wer. all on The took you know dear
And hen once she i-in The Assembly,
She'll make her own way. don't fear
And walter IL perfectly happy.
Igmnt she IL charming, ana yet
IT'S terribly hard To forgive him
Fot marrying out ot our set.
From Hdrper's BdEar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
NoIing Mrs. Grants Fortune.

Ulysses $. Grant, jr., has been out in Colo
RADIO attendingtO the details of settling up
the estate of his father-in-law, the late Jerome
h. Chafiee. Theyalue OF the property which
is left to Mrs. Ulysses =. Grant cannot be de-
termined, AZ the bulk of it is in mining inter.
ests. Carefully nursed, however, it will
probably aggregate about three hundred
thousand dollars. All this will remain In
Mrs. Grants name, ~ her husband is legally
liable for the debts of Grant and Ward. Mrs
Grant lost her dover OF 100000, and a resi-
dence which her father presented her, in the
failure Chaiiee lost half million OF securi
ties which he had on deposit. Ulysses jr.,
will he comfortable for the rest of his life
nevertheless. tie and his wife live upon
farm IN Winchester county owned by thu
late Mr.. Chaii ee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

The manufacturing industries OF Augusta,
ga, continue to show remarkable develop
ment, despite the hard times through which
industrial enterprises have had 10 struggle.
Augusta now has eleven cotton factories,
which absorb all OF the cotton brought 10
that market. They give employment To 1000
hands, pay out over one million dollars an
nualy in wages, and manufacture yearly
goods valued at five millions of dollars. The
population was doubled the past ten years,
aud the taxable property has more than dou-
bied IN the same time. A Philadelphia firm
is now building a factory in Augusta, which
will cost several hundred thousand dollars,
and give employment to a large number OF
skilled operatives All the factories are now
running Oh full timo, the employees are max
ing good wages and are cOntented, and the
outl ook for the city is brighter than ever he,
fore,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
A Minister Forgsts the Lords Prayer.

Two hundred Chinese sat in DIR. Deems
church, New York, on Sunday evening, and
listened to sermon in their own tongue
delivered by the Rev. +. ID. Jones, a mission
airy, who has spent ten Years In China He
spoke Tor half an hour In English to the re-
mainder OF his audience. When Mr.. Jones
attempted, at the opening OF the service, to
repeat tho Lords Prayer In English, no
broke down, as he could not remember it,
and DIR. Deems was Obliged to come forward
and explain that Mr.. Jones had been speak
ing Chinese 80 long that he had forgotten the
text Of the Lords Prayer In English.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

Nhittiers beautiful ballad contains touch.
lH nlnslon 10 the many cares tund sorrows
Wnch wear upon the heart aud brain of n
wife and mother. Thousands ot weary suffer
Ing women have found Dr. Picrcc's +" Favorite
Prescription" n marvellous recuperator oi
wasted strength, and of sovereign efficacy In
MI those arrangements ana maladies peculiar to
Their sex, by reason OF which the vitality Is
gradually sapped, and the cheek robbed preint-
luroly OF Its bloom Price red duced To one dolar r.
hy Druggists. aa7IuFAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

Hev.:p. N. Carpenter. OF Clymor, Chnutauqua
Co.. y. y, writes March 2. 1896 My boy, Two
years old. took severe cold which settled In his
throat ana lungs. Nothing afforded relief. aud
! Thought he must die Finally 4 put an All.
cocks Porous Plaster around the throat and one
ON the chest In less than an hour his breat hing
became better. and ho fell asleep In twenty.
ioui hours the child was well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

Tcething Babies are Instantly relieved OF pain
when the gums are bathcd with DR UAsp's
1eething Lotion. Price, % cents.
fact from experience, DR. IIArp's Pleasant
fhvsic cures constipation I'm babies or adults
sLtu and pleasant. Price, % cents. apl 1mdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27
A Walking skeleton.

Mr. E. Springer. Of Mechanicsburg, Pa, writes:
81 was afflicted with lung fever and absCess on
longs, and reduced to Il iodiEiHg skeleton. Got u
free trial bottle OF Dr. Kings Kings New Dis
coycry for Consumption which did me so muC h
good that bottle After using three bottles
found my self once more IA man. completely re.
stored 10 health, with II hearty appetite and n
gain in flesh of - pounds. Call ut Cochran :
drug store, l3I and lbg North Queen street, Ian.
caster, Pa, and get free trial bottle OF this cor
tain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles.
Sl,U. (3
FOX DYSPEPSIA ana Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF Shi.
lohs NitaliZer, 1t never fails TO cure. For sale
by II. b. Cochran. Druggist, No. l37 North Queen
street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

large number Of children gathered in
the White House grounds south Of the exc.
cutive mansion, Washington, at an early
hour Monday morning to enjoy the annual
custom OF rolling Easter eggs down the man Y
grassy knobs ON that part of the ground. A
light shower Of rain Just before noon did not
disperse them, but protected by water proofs
they continued their sport Many grown
people we're Interested spectators of the
merry ganbos of the children.
- -
lhInuI lInlllIln -ln I'D inr LI,i,1 Il,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-27

- shop girls. sales women ana house wivc.
all suffer More or less from weak back or side.
ache. A LADY SAYS " One IIOP PLASTER worn ~
hours did my back more good than all the rene
dies lever used" For any sort OF pain sore
ness OF whatever nature, Instant relief Il given.
superior tu chest protectors for weak and soae
lungs, HUP rLAsTERs are made from Burgundy
pitch, Canada I,ll-am and the entire virtues OF
garden Hops. SOLD everywhere, &c, or for
tl.r. nor PLASTER COMPANY,
an BOSTON, Mas.