davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

DLEDGE NO. COZ = DIAMOND RING, ONE
[ stone. weighs about two carats, 8 little shade
off color but finely cut, brilliant and free from
flaws plain gold mounting; first cost .255, price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Dropped Dead.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-This morning
DIR. Charles Rayemond, $1,000 clerk in
the southern division of the pension Office
dropped dead while at his desk. Deceased
was about 65 years Of aye. and was an
ipointed clerk in the pension Office from
( the Seventh district OF Indiana. Aug. 30
.1SS4. and was promoted the following wear.
The coroner was notined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
DIAMONDS.

DLEDGE NO. 6s5-LADY'S DIAMOND RING,
i one stone. weighs about thrse-quarters of
carat, nearly white and pertsct in every way;
plain god mounting; first cost SIS. price 1850
DLBDGB NO. GLADYS DIAMOND RING,
one stone, weighs about three-quarters of
carat. very brilliant and absolutely perfect; pla in
gold mounting; first cost SIS. price $3.50.
DLEDGE NO. 752-LADY'S DIAMOND RING,
i three small white stones, white and perfect;
mounted in Roman god first cost ss5. price $15.
DLEDtE NO. sS3-DIAMOND CLUSTER COM
L bination. can be worn either as stud or
ring, sixteen white and perfect stones that are
very brilliant and hand ONE; plain gold mount
ing; first cost s75. price 400.
DLEDGE NO. 7O0-GENT'S DIAMOND RING,
i one stone we CHS very nearly two and one
quarter carats, nearly white. very brilliant and
entirely free from flaws or blem ishes; black en-
ameled heavy gold mounting; rst cost $500. price
$l75.
DLEDGE NO. 926-LADY's DIAMOND RING,
L one stone weighing about one carat. slightly
off color. otherwise very perfect; mounted in
Roman gold first cost 500, price $50.
DLEDGE NO. 709-A DIAMOND LIMESTONE,
L weighs about three-quarters of carat,
nearly white and not flaw or blemish; neat,
plain gold mounting; first cost 500, price $50.
DLEDGE NO. 729-LADY's DIAMOND RING,
L five stones. almost white, very brilliant and
no flaws hoop gold mounting; first cost 800, price
SIS.
K1IEDGE NO Gs2 = DIAMOND RING, ONE
stone. weighs about two carats q Little shade
off color but finely cut brilliant and free from
flaws plain gold mounting; hrst cost '2o5' price
$3.50.
DLEDGE NO. TIA JADY's CLUSTER Ola
i mond rng f<e stones, ali white and perfect,
good size and liant engraved gold mounting;
first cost 800 price $780,
DLEDGr 20. 740-A LADY'S RING CONSIST
L ing of TIVE diamonds and one fine ruby, all
perfect. plain mounting. neat and tasty FIRST cost
s75 price $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

T)LEDGE NO. 729-LADY'S DIAMOND RING
L five stones almost white, very brilliant and
no flaws hoop gold mounting; first cost 800, price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

DLEDGE NO. 723-CLUSTER DIAMOND RING
L sixteen stones, white and ent rely perfect
weighs nearly two carats; very brilliant and hand
some; hrst cost $I75 price 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

with Of
repre-
sentd
in tn mes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

nLEDGE NO. 72I~A LADY'S CLUSTER OLA
i mond ng f%e stones, ali white and perfect,
good size and r liant, engraved gold mounting;
frat cost xI0n mi, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

DLEDGE NO. 753-LADY'S DIAMOND RING
six stones, small but white and perfect; SET
in Roman gold mounting; first cost $50, price $i7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

For Abeut 90 Gents en- tho Dollar
You can get all kinds of shoes at Lover
ing's great sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
SPECIAL SALE.
Of Unredeemed Diamonds This Week. See the List:
DAMON DIS.

!DLEDGE NO. 6s3-A LADYS DIAMOND CLUS-
ter ring, seven stones. white and perfect
neatly engraved; mounting the latest style; first
cost SIS price $50.
DLRDGE NO 70s-A DIAMOND RING, ONE
i stone. weighs about seven-eghths of q carat
pure white. finely cut, very brilliant and entrel.
free from flaws; plain Roman gold mounting
first cost $50, price $3.50.
DLEDGE NO. 724-LADIEs' DIAMOND CLUs-
| l. ter ring, nine stones perfectly white and
| very fine color and not flaw of any kind plail
gold mounting of the latest design; first cost $145
price sS5.
! 1 stones. white and free from all flaws and i'm
perfections; raised gold mounting; 6rst cost So
price $50.
! DLEDGE NO. 746-LADY's RING. ONE Ola
| mond, one ruby and sapphre; engraved
mounting; first cost S27 50. price SIS
| DLEDGE NO. 76S-LADY'S RING. SIX SMALL
! L diamonds, surrounded with Turquoise; en-
graved mounting; first cost SIS. price So
| DLEDGE NO 71s-LADY'S DIAMOND RING
| one stone, weigh ng nearly three-quarters o.
a carat; white and perfect very brilliant; plaI
! gold mounting; first cost sos. price $40.
| DLEDGE NO. 6s7-A LADY'S DIAMOND RING;
| one stone. white. perfectly cut and no flaw,
or Investigations; plain gold mounting; first cost
! $40, pr!Ls $40
| DLEDGE NO 761-A LADY7s DIAMOND RING
| one stone. white and perfect handsomel
mounted in Roman gold first cost 500, price SIG
DLBDGE NO. 725-LADYS DIAMOND RING
; l. tour stone. Whlte. ana not n&w or b cmlSf
of any k nd: plain hoop band mounting. the latesi
! style; first cost 800, price $50.
! DLEDGE NO. 1856 DIAMOND RING, ONE Ola.
! L mond surrounded by a cluster OF tourquoise
engraved; mounted; first cost s3s, price s22
/ DLEDGE NO. 7ll-LADY'S DIAMOND RING
: i stone, white and absolutely perfect
weighs about three-fourths OF carat plain gold
. mounting: first cost SIS, price S47.50.
: DLEDGE NO. 723-CLUSTER DIAMOND RING
sixteen stones, white and ent rely perfect
weighs nearly two carats very brilliant and hand
some: Arst cost $I75, price $l09.
DLEDGE NO. 753-LADY'S DIAMOND RING
six stones, small but white and perfect; SET
in Roman gold mounting first cost $780, price si7
| DLEtGE NO 720-DIAMOND RING, ONr
! stone. weighs over one-half carat little
off color. otherwise perfect; plain gold mounting;
first cost $50. price So. So 4
] DLEDGE NO. 705-DIAMOND COMBINATION
! L oae stone can be worn ring or stud
weighs about one and one-half carats, Sigh;
shade of color, just enough to make it brill ant
but free from flaws of any kind; cost $I75 price
$500.
| DLEDGE NO s30-LADY's DIAMOND RING
/ i sfcna small lint bor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
4 meet ING.

A meeting of some
kind surely; what it's
called for is more than
we know, possibly to
pass a vote of thanks
to The Boston for sell
ing only Honest Cloth
ing at Honest Prices.
Somebody who has
worn one of our Brown
Melton Suits told us it
was the best wearing
suit he ever had. We
knew they were good
wearing suits. These
Meltons are made in
sacks and frocks, and
sell for $22. Those all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

wool Scotch Tweed Suits that we sell for $l8,
500 and $25 are equal to any suit made at
a tailor's costing twice as much. II you have
not selected your winter overcoat yet you'd
better do it before the rush. Don't blame us
if you are unable to find what you want We
have been advising you to buy your winter
overcoat every day for the past two weeks.
How is it about your winter Underwear? If
you need any bear in mind that we are head
quarters for underwear Of all kinds, and make
exceptionally low prices for all grades, from
cotton to silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

DLEDGE NO. s30-LADY's DIAMOND RING
one stone, small but pure; handsome star
band mounting; first cost SIT. price $3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

A circumstance which Is certainly wor.
thy OF note took place at q gentleman's
club-room OF this city few evenings ago.
-Four members OF the club, whose names
We could mention II necessary, and whose
reliability no one would question for a
moment, sat down TO play social game
Of whist.
A thorough deal Of the cards was made
by one OF the number. and the usual cut
made for deal. The deal fell TO another
member Of the company. He dealt tho
cards and the cut for trumps was made
and the cards given around TO the four
players.
When this was done one OF the party
laid down his hand. expressing great sur
prise on finding that he had thirteen cards
OF one kind-naincIy. spades; second
party laid down HIS hand with the same
surprise. he also having thirteen of kind.
and the third and fourth men now placed
their cards upon the table. revealing the
same kind OF hands. One OF tho gentle.
men belongs 10 st. Stephen. and he held
al the trumps. Calais (Me.) Courier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15
WIZ BE TOOK THE wHIsYEY


A nohby and snobbish MILFORD OF British
extraction travelled from Big Horn with
US and Abe Idelman on the stAge-coach
early this week. Milford was excessively
exclusive. He wouldn't be social and
spoke to no one except the two John
Henry servants he had with him. and
was altogether as unpleasant as his snob-
bishness could make him. At dinner
station there were lot OF jolly cowboys
on a lark, and one OF them, treating
everybody" asked the Englishman TO
drink.
OF course Milford haughtily refused
The cowboy displayed dsngerous-looking
six-shooter and very impressivcly insisted
on his drinking. But cawn't. you know !:
don't drink, you know" was milords
reply. Mr.. Cowboy brought the muzzle
In close proximity TO the knob In which
mllord's brains were supposed TO lie hid
den somewhere, and then he said he'd
drink--he'd take soda water, you know.
Soda water nuthin. said Mr.. Cowboy.
You'll take straight whiskey."
but, aw, this American whiskey,
can't swallow 1t, you know"
WELL said the cowboy, "Ill make .
hole In the side OF your head so that we
can pour 1t in and he began TO draw on
MILFORD. and MILFORD said. law, that'll do.
I'll drink 1t"
Then the cowboy invited milord's SER
wants TO drink. which Mortified him.
"They don't drink, you know" he said.
well, well see whether they do ornot,"
said Mr.. Cowboy. "The chances are you
don't give EN- opportunity Come up
here. you fellows, and guzzle some. and
tho two John Henrys. with a little show
of reluctance, but really glad TO get
drink, came up, and the cowboy passed
tumblerful OF torchlight procession whis-
key for MILFORD. and the servants poured
for themselves.
Then the cowboy made the John Henrys
clink glasses with MILFORD and all drank
and there was great fun, Milford tried
after that TO be very Jolly, and the
stimulant assisted him decidedly. But
In the coach he fell back into his excu-
siveness and retained it throughout and
has probably got 1t yet Big Horn (Wyo.
Teri Sentinel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

Eleven young women stood In row.
There ought 10 have been an even dozen,
but something was the matter with the
missing twelfth. This WAS behind the
scenes on q stage devoted to well-known
burlesque entertainment. The eleven
were . chorus. They were unclad In q
manner usual TO dramatic shamclessness.
But 1t Is about their faces that am go
Ing to write. Their features averaged
pretty. The popular concelt that ugliness
in private life can by theatric devices be
turned into beauty for the footlights to
shine on Is fsllacy. There are some
smooth, shapely actresses with regular
faces, who can paint on coat OF youthful
ness, but that IL exceptional. the general
rule being that visages are at o dlsadvant-
age under q glare that discloscs and mag
nides every popularity.
The eleven were not employed on ac-
count OF talent, for they were little moro
than fgurantes and SO the manager had
easily insisted that they should be young
and comely. When saw them they had
tust emerged from their dressing room,
and were within ten minutes to appear
before IN audience. They looked we'll,
except that their countenances were
what on ..rthsa tha mattar With
,.,s"T ~ ..a4s 80 S1,,.hts. WIN
MNot noh !, ,as .s rn,',v. .von
49, M.oA, w A0ry' wv
couian scare tnem with an audience OF
bootns ana lrvings. They've not had
tnelr pioom put on yet. Here Is their
painter Match him.
Inc girls ranged themselves, facing a
strong ilght A man with palette and
several brushes went up 70 the one at tho
emo OF the me. she stopped her tongue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15
FOrInStant Use

Asa reliable remedy, 10 cAscs Of Group,
wbcoplnx Cough, or sudden Colds.
and for The pronps relief and cure Of
throat and hung Diseases. Ayers Cherry
rcciorzl [. invAluAblc. Mr.. u. q. Edxefly,
Council BlufIs, Iowa, writes II consider
Ayers Cherry rectoral most important
remedy for home use. ! have tested iis
curative power. In my family, many
Times during the past thirty years, and
have never known Il 10 fall. II viii ~
hcve the most serious Affections Of The
throsi and lunxs, whether In children OF
sdulis." John II. stoddard. Petersburg,
Va, writes, II have nsvsr found med
icine equal 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

The Burmese ladies' have . peculiar
cigar case. But there are two objections
70 It's ever becoming popular here, 81
wearing ordinary earrings. the Burmese
women have large hole 10 their ears. ard
really great advantage OF this cigar ease
IL that II 10 never Iess behind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

She vas . sour spinsicr,
A woman II rrnouu.

She vas eour spinstcr,
A woman cf rcnowu,
OF vinerHrish fcAsur~~.
And rvw- prr~cut frown.
She kef't the girls on ncttice,
Likewise the boys tho same
Did this peculiar CREATURE
Ofecssip-sdding lame.
Her cellar II wAs laden
With picked things In jars;
She constant was creating
Among tho ncirhborS wars.
Her attic II was crowded
With simplcs hung 20 dry;
Shs said they would b. useful
Who knowsf IN by and BY.
The plague II cAme and smcte them
The people Of thc town:
Tho splnster wAs an angel,
For I'll her past renown.
The doctors lied In terror.
Foar-stricken from the place,
God bless tho ugly splnsies
OF vinegArish fsccl
Her slmplcs from the attic
Kept down tho firebrand:
And temples that werc bursting
Cooled underneath her hand,
God bless the dear old crcatures
Although her tongue WAS keen,
To-day among the people
She u their petted queen.
Boston Globe.
WHY he TOOK THE wHIEYEY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

ny Assskia ~ vssy W Il - ssessas =
sssz ~ p4ia ia her iarr. ~. rA~~sS ksa's-
ys on ss~sS Asv IL svsss,,jss. Assss o.
ID ~ - ssssl II ~ sAsssa. M -
de ~ vsstst vsstsn \ ssr faany.. AlvaA
pnehssy. Lshs hsAepse. MY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15

Three years Of conjugal infelicity are
tersely described In this epitaph, which
was written by an Englishwoman for her
husband:
Hymen blundcred when twas done,
OFT II Numbered. so did you.
1922
Death kindly sundered you and me, 4
1873.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-15
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

for the prompt relief Of throat and lung
diseases peculiar 10 children. I consider
II an absolute cure for all such affections,
and am never without Il In the house."
Nm. l.. Il. Herman, 1877 Mercer It,, Jersey
City, writes. II have always found
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral useful In my fam
ily.s Il. 4. johnson, Mt. Savage, Nd,
writes, "For the speedy cure Of sudden
Colds, and for the relief Of children a1lict-
cd with Group, have never found any
thing equal 10 Ayers Cherry PcctorAl.
II IA the most potent Of all the remedies
have ever uscd.p W. II. Sticklcr, Terrc
Haute, Ind, writes: ayers Cherry
Pectoral cured my wife Of \ severe lung
afree.ivn, surpassed Ia, bo Quick Con-
sumption. We now regard the Pcctoral
a. household necessity" +. M. Brtck.
enridge, Hrainerd, Mimi, writes: ~
am subject to bronchitis, and, wherever
go, am always sure TO have . bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectora|
with me. II Ia without rival for the cure
Of bronchial affections"
PREPARED Ut
Dr.. J. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
For sale by all Druggists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-17

How The Floral Business Was Hn1neu

How The Floral Business Was nnlneu.
"The funeral of Mr. Vanderbilt reminded
me of great funeral in New York that had
the singular effect of completely running the
floral business there" was remarked to re-
porter last evening by leading florist
That is singular What We're the circum-
stancesf
THE funeral was that of A. T. Stewart,
the famous dry goods merchant There were
the largest, the finest, and the greatest num-
Der of floral emblens sent by friends of the
family ever known at any funeral in the
city. All the florists had their establish
ments depleted, and Boston, Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia and other towns
were called upon by the New York forists
for flowers Prices went up, and almost
anything was charged and obtained for de-
signs. The number of pieces mounted up
into the hundreds, and thousands of dollars
two or three days
"Then how was their business so completely
ruined by the funeral.' inquired the reporter,
mystified
simply because there We're 50 MANY flow
ers used that the bon ton declared il alto
gether too common TO have any flowers at
all at funerals thereafter, and for three or
four years the fiat was in force and florists
almost starved to death BY and by, how
ever, the Stewart funeral was forgotten,
and, remembering only the appropriateness
of floral emblem, people soon got to using
them again. Cincinnati Times Star
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-17
BLESS YOU, MY CHILDREN"
An EIopinG Couple Return Home and
Receive a Check for 5000.

An EIoping Couple Return Home and
Receive Check for $4,000.
STANRoFE, n J., Feb 17-Miss Ella Car
son, the ls-year old daughter of farmer,
elOped from her home on Saturday with
Arthur Rice, The latter is the son of a
wealthy oil-well owner in Bradford, Pa
Her father had forbidden him to enter the
house because, it is alleged, she was engaged
to be married to Charles Boyden, the son of
neighboring farmer. Rice wrote her let
ter containing plan for her eopement In
accordance with this plan he appeared under
the window on the following night and as
sisted her down I hey went in buggy to
ward Waterloo, holly pursued by her rather
and brother. The elopars boarded a train
| at Waterloo on the Sussex road a few min
| utei be. ore their pursuars reached the sta.
ton Ella was then attired in her own
| clothing At Newton they let the train,
and when they procured a turnout both
were in mae attire. They drove across the
| country to MilltoNn, where they were mar
| riei by the Rev Thomas Fletcher. Twenty
| minutes later their pursuers arrived On thu
| following day Thomas Carson received a lettel
| from Rice, dated at Philadelphia, notifying
| him of their marriage and asking forgive
| ness Mon lay there was reunion in the
| Carson hom stead, the runaways received
the PARENTAL blessings, and the young wife
was presented with a check 5000 Mr.
and Mrs Rice will make Bradford their per
manent home
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

So scarce have wild elephants become in
india that they are now protected by law.
The Right Rev. P. j. Baltes, bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Alton, died Monday
morning.
By the wreck of the British steamer Doug
lass in Chinese waters eighteen men were
drowned.
The Island Park race track and bull iings,
near Albany, N Y, have been damaged
$4,000 by foods.
Capt Jacob Fawcett has been appointed
by Governor Oglesby Judge of 10 Davies
county, sue, c,ding the late Judge Rowley.
The New oriS produce exchange esti-
mates the visible supply of wheat and corn
as $500, 10 and $, 1871 ,240 bushels, respect
lively
While crazed with whisky and morphine
at Hays City, Kan, Sun lay, Charles A Eel
lows, aged y, shot and killed his wife,
aged 90
The Republicans of the Fifth Wisconsin
district met at Sheboygan Monday ana
nominated the Hon. charles Luling for
congress.
While leeturing at Philadelphia Monday
night, John B. Cough, the Temperance ad-
vo1ate, was stricken with apoplexy, and
lies in a critical condition
Mis-, Aldridge, the victim of the Windsor
outrage, is improving somewhat reward
of $500 is offered for the capture of her as
sailants, which will be raised to s1,C0l
The president, Through Secretary Lamar
secretary Of the interior, has de ided to sub
nit TO the senate all the documents in thf
case of Henry Ward, ey-Inaian examiner
Mexican bandits attacked J. I. Preston
| and Capt G. H. Howser, both of Counci
Bluffs, Iowa, on Mclean territory, killing
| Howser and wounding Preston in the arm
| 1t is said that Presi, eat Cleveland ha.
| given way to charitable institutions SO many
| flowers from the White House conservato
ries that he now has to buy bouquets t.
| adorn his own table
Nelson Dewey, the first governor of tht
| state of Wisconsin, has brought suit for di
| vorce from his wife in the Grant county cir
| cult court charging deSertion. The couple
| have not lived together for fifteen years
MIS-. Dewey will contest the suit
Porter, the man who it is alleged, OBJ
tained So 500 last week from the First Ma
/ AioleiA hdhh, VI NhlNdEp, vi lpl Seu CHech
has been arrested in Canada. He was
discharged employe of Fowler Brother
whose signature was forged, and an at
tempt will be made to extradite him.
Tde Rev. William Warner, a minister O
the United Brethren sect, who is said to b
| unoounth and ignorant, is reported to hav
cured, by faith, the wife of farmer livin;
near Sweetser, Ind, for whom regula
physicians hell out no hope of recovery
The af.ir has caused a sensation in tn,
district
The Chinese minister visited Secretar,
Bayard Monday and informed him of
projected movement to drive the Chimes
IRON California, claiming that the &C
would be disastrous to the Chinese laborin
classes and ruinous to Chinese merchant,
1t is hinted that in case the Chinese are OK
PEELED the Pekin government will demand
money indemnity, as has been paid for III
juries sustained by Americans in China