davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
SUNDAY SaLHOUE TIES.

Miss Stauffer. who was left 500, 600 by
Mr. Tilden, is visiting at Lennon. She is
an illustration of the spell that beauty eX-
erts upon the wisest. Mr.. Tilden's first &C.
Quaintance with her began on board an
ocean steamer on which she was returning
from the usual fishing tour which so many
young ladies make before making their de-
but in society. AS a result of this acquaint
ance she was invited to GreyStOne. and on
each subsequent visit to New York with
her mother or sister she was always well
come guest there. He undoubtedly adj
mired her very much, but the great dis
parity in their ages prevented anything
more. When Miss Stauffer was chosen
queen of the carnival at New Orleans last
year Mr.. Tilden sent her massive bangle
studded with twelve large diamonds
Kissing in public has wholly gone out of
fashion and is seldom seen even on the
stage now, except in burlesque During
the past summer, at the depOtS and water
ing places, in the greatest crowds and
among thousands of arriving and departing
travellers, the sight of one person kissing
another, even at parting. was as rare as it
was once familiar occurrence. Even the
kissing of children and the tender reclining
of the young wife's head on her husbands
shoulder in the cars are hardly ever en-
countered. and it would seem as if the
great dissent latiOn Of taste through travel
and reading during tue past few years has
had the effect of RELOCATING all the outward
expressions of domestic affection to the
sanctity of the home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
The accompanying picture
deal more than it expresses.
of the house for nOn-Dayment

spair and knows not Which way to turn. But
such scenes are too common to attract more
than passing notice from those whose
familiarity with vice and degradation
has made them Indifferent to the
women who are turned out of home by ex-
acting landlords. The Song of the Shirt
is an old tune in all large cities. and its
tones rarely reach the rich. Professional
rent-beaters are so numerous that worthy
unfortunate people are deprived Of the in
diligence and consideration which they
might otherwise receive. The constable,
armed with his writ of ejectment, performs
his duty with the same bland suavity that
the sheriff adjusts the hangman's moose and
bids the poor wretch goodbye. Generally
there isn't much to put ont except the
woman and her children. who sometimes
have a couple of beds, few chairs, a table
and half dozen common knives and
forks. You may cheat your neighbor or do
almost anything and escape but you must
pay your rent or take up your residence on
the sidewalk. The constable's work is
sometimes attended with danger when he
strikes belligerent family. The boys and
girls turn in together to drive the officer
away and make it lively for the agent of
insticn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

stayed until the paper was moved to the
city hall buildin', which was in '73 or IA.
Mike Nolan wanted to be business manager
when Thomson left, an because the stock
holders wouldn't have him, he got mad and
quit-went off carryin' the banner around
the country. George X. Shaw started al
evening paper about this time In pal tner
shin with man named DaShiel. Charlie
johnson and Fred Smith popped up an
bought them out Bill King was runnn'
for congress that year. an by some deal the
Tribune was sold too an consolidated with
the st. Paul Pioneer, which also bought out
the Press an began to publish the Pioneer
Press and Tribune. For while MinneapO-
lis didn't
HAVE ANY DAILY PAPER,
an the people were awful mad because st.
Paul had gobbled their paper an the AS
sociated Press franchise. They got up
protests an had professions, an indigla-
ton meetins'. Charlie johnson an Bill
King got into regular street fight over it
one day. Next Dave Blakely came over
from St. Paul an started the Evening
Tribune with the money some one gave
him. for he didn't have any himself in
those days. Then he got up stock com
pany an turned it into the mornin' paper that
it is to-day. Deacon Nettleton stepped in
an made it kind of daily Sun lay school
paper. Finally, two years ago this fall,
he sold it out to the Kansas City an Boston
people, who own it now. The truly good
deacon imported four-cylinder press from
Kansas City that was terror, an used to
spoil about thousand papers day. The
Evening Journal was started in '79 by a
couple of printers, an they sold it out to
Nimocks Bros, who made lots of money
out OF it an finally sold it to the Tribune
company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Robbed by the Surf.

Santa Cruz (Cal.) Surf
A hum of admiration issued from
crowd lying about the beach this morning
when jauntily attired young woman,
whose most noticeable feature was lux
uriant growth of raven-black hair, snugly
ensconced beneath silk swimming cap,
made her appearance in the water. At the
moment of her entry three very heavy
breakers dashed themselves upon the sands.
The effect upon half a score of female beau
ties bathing was, to say the least. demoraliz-
ing; but upon she of the raven tresses the
surf seemed especially bent. A complete
reverson of that perpendicularity incident
to both man and woman kind followed, and
a gallant amateur at once sought out the
unfortunate. Bringing her to the surface
was the work Of but second for the swim
mer, but in the melee with the waters the
lady's hair had disappeared. A general
grin on shore ensued and those sharp
enough esped the lady's assistant bravely
endeavoring to hide mass of real nat
urap' in bathing hat. The lady soon left
the water, and things resumed the even
tenor of their way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
sidered little ''off'' for ladies to. drive
alone in dog-carts, even with tiger"

sldered a little ''off'' for ladies to. drive
alone in dog-carts even with tiger"
w.
The rich mems SONS have caught the in
fection and have been selecting brides with
an untrammeled freedom that borders on
the most glttering romance Two of the
most prominent and in prospective wealth.
lest young men In the country married poor
girls-George Gould and A. j. Drexel, Jr.
In each case the girls face was her fortune.
1t Is curious to note, also, how the law of
contrasts held good in each case. Mr..
Gould, Jr., Is taciturn, plodding and prac-
teal, while Miss Kingdom is bright, spark
ling and vivacious. Another of the recent
bridegrooms is James G. Blaine, Jr.
He is slightly cratic and intractable
is not fond of study and has
little of the artistic in him,
while the young lady he married is said to
be POLITICALLY and artlstically inclined. Miss
Kingdom started out in amateur theatricals
before going regularly on the stage, and
Miss Nevins has figured in theatricals, also,
and has thought of stage career. Her APP
pearance in the boys part of Paul in Paul
and Virginia" in Washington, a few years
ago, made quite hit. Even then she was
mature for her age, though, as also in the
case of Mr.. Gould, the lady is a little the
senior of the bridegroom. The contrasts do
not extend any farther than contrasts, as
Miss Kingdom and Miss Nevins were both
brunettes and Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Blaine
are both dark. Mr.. Blaine's was decidedly
runaway match. No member of the
family on either side knew they were going
to be married. 1t is curious that Mr..
Blaine's, ST., marriage was the result of
runaway match. also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
The Giddy Young Thing.

Truth London), recording incidents in
connection with the visit of Prince Albert
Victor to Fridge castle, the seat of the
Marquis of Abergavenny, says: "a photo
graph was taken of Lady Dorothy Nevill,
suitably attired in dress adorned with
primroses, holding up jam pot, out of
which small doll representing Mr.. Glad
stone is in the act of jumping, Lord Sand
hurst meanwhile looking on with reprov
ing glance" 1t is reported that upon this
story reaching the ear of an eminent states
man he smilingly observed, "Well, well,
girls will be girls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

rade, and has to sit bolt upright, as with a
ramrod in the back, the head straight and
not the least thrown back. the reins in the
left hand and the whip in the right Any
one who is stout or round-shouldered or
weak backed had better keep out of dog
carts. Many young man has had his
prospects in life ruined by sitting in dog
cart with his back bent his knees doubled
up under him, and the whip either dropped
over his shoulder or meandering along the
horses back. His pet girl is quick to per-
ceive any of these things. but no self-re-
specting girl ever tells man how ridlcu-
lous he is until she marries him;
The proper horse for dog-cart should
be stout of body, short of back and ire
proachable in the front legs. An arched
neck is indispensable. As rule there are
few fashionable young fellows who look
well in dog-cart. The girls usually show
off better, and some of them have got the
thing down very fine. though it is still con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Eugene and Her Nieces.


The ex-Empress Eugene has staying
with her at present two pretty nieces,
Miles. Antonio and Maria Vegarno She
took them to luncheon on board the OS-
borne at COwes the other day. She was
attired in black costume with short
coat of rough black cloth; her neices wore
short blue coats, looSe-fronted and open
collars, outlined with navy and
silver cord and silver buttons; their
sailor hats were of navy blue
and cream-spotted ribbon. Princess Louise
(Marchioness of Lorne) was dressed in a
cream serge gown, with loose overcoat of
navy ''bIanketing." trimmed with blue and
gold braid; the hat. of sailor shape, in
cream straw, was trimmed with knotted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

foulard handkerchiefs in blue and white.
The Duchess of COnnaught wore gown OF
navy SERGE with lines of red intermxed,
the waistcoat being of red surah; the sailor
hat. of navy straw, was trimmed with a
mixture of red and blue ribbons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
ONE OF THE ANCIENTS
DiscourSes Concerning the History Of Min
neapolis Newspapers--The Men
Who Run Them.
How Col. Bill King Used to Hustle fol
Local News and Advertising
in Bygone Days.
How the War Broke Up a Newspaper
1.-The Printers Shouldered
MusketS.
Early Efforts at ssSimultaneous Publ
cation"-Some Inside History
and Data.

The Old Settler came
into the GLOBE Office at
Minneapolis yesterday with
the remark that he had been
absent from the city for a
month on a visit to his
sister-in- law, who lives at
Perham, Otter Tail county.
''She went up thar think
in" said he, THAT there
was a better chance farmin'
it, and to wait until Mime
apolis grew to be a city.
She used to own a quarter
section here, where the
most fashionable boardin'
houses in the hull town are
located. That husband of
hers had weak lungs, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
HEARD BY HELOT.
Some of the Floating Gossip of Min
neapolis Caught and Reported.
Personal and Political Street Talk of
the Past Week Reviewed.
wEx@2OM this time until

J KUN THIS Time unIll
!, he ldeS of Novem-
Der. so feelingly al
luded to by young
Mr.. Fauntleroy. at
the recent conven-
ton, there will be
little beyond politics
to interest ard eX-
cite the good people
of Mimi e apolis.
There will be six
weeks of an exciting
canvass. then the eli
max, with its joys
and sorrows, and
then the reactive lull
and a long winters
rest. before the
trouble is renewed
in the spring. But
stOp-there will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

of rent! What
disgrace, mis-
cry and actual
suffering this
stern mandate
of the law Of
ten entails. A
poor woman
with several
hungry chill
dren and a
drunken huS-
band, she is
cast upon the
street to beg
or starve or
steal. She is
almost in de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
he season has arrived

,HE season has arrived
when many young men
and some ladies fair
are wondering if they
had better use a dog
cart for driving and
risk its many perilS
and shakings up for
the sake of style. The
driver of a dog-cart is
ALWAYS on dress ma
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06
S. G. SILSBY, p. NJ.
NOTICE of ale Of Real Estate.

nnOTICEI Il HEREBY GIVEN. THAI IN PUR-
IN suanre of an order of the Probate Court uf
the County of BOISE. Territory OF Idaho made on
the Goth iay of June 1856 in the matter OF the es-
tate of R. G. Allen, deceased, the undersigned. the
Executor will sell at public auction, t" the highest
bid err for cash. and snhject to continuation by
said Probate Conrt, on Wednesday, t.e Il day III
MY, 1886 at IL O'Clock If at Quartzburg. In the
county OF Boise ali the right. tile interest and es-
tate OF the said r. Il. Allen at the time Of his death
and all the right title and interest that the said rs
ia has. by operation OF la or otherwise, acqulr-
ed other than in addition to that of the said X.
G. Allen at the time of his death. in and 20 all those
lots pieces parcels of land situate. lying nd be-
ing in the said county of Boise, Territory OF LA
no, aud described follows to wit: The stone
store bu ldiug and Il wooden store building in
Quart zburg lately corrupted by deceased The
House of Blazes'-the oil! shoemaker sfop-three
-abins in San Brrnardino gulch, and one cabin in
Granite guIch all in and ne Qnartzbnlg; also
one quartz m ne known as the yellow ia ket.
one q artz location known the 'Shoo Fly" one
undivided one-half # quartz location in EKhorn
District one undivided our-h ,if Of qnartz loca
ton known as the Justice and one placer claim
on Wash creek with the ditch and water rig there
to belonging,
Terms AID conditions of sale: Cash. Ten per
cent of the purchase to be paid to The auc-
lioneer ON the day of sale balalca on confirmation
of sale by said Probate Court Deed at expense OF
purchaser d. E. CoUGHANoUR,
Executor. &c, of r. g. Allen. deceased.
June 90, lS86.-3w.
The above sale has been postponed till
September 1st
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06

In New York City, editors receive
all the way from twenty dollars per
week to ten thousand per year. One
column per day is expected from
each member of the staff. With very
few exceptions the articles possess
no greater evidence of deep thought
and research than is usually found IN
the country press. They are often
more polished because greater pains
is taken with their phraseology. Lo-
cation and the reputation of the ed'-
tors make much OF the difference In
the estimation in which they are held.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06

NEz PIERCE News: Hon. ,. D.
Fem has struck the richest quartz
ledge in Idaho, beyond all doubt.
The ledge is situated about halfway
between Florence and the wire bridge
and is creating great excitement IN
and about the camps on the river.
The theory that the Salmon river
mining districts have not seen their
best days is gradually coming to the
front. Gov. Stevenson and lady
returned Monday evening from Cam
as prairie and left the following day
for their home at Boise City. While
in this section the governor and his
wife made many friends. The gov
ernor's good feelings for the people
of this part of Idaho will not be for
gotten and the promptness with which
he attends to their united interests
meets with fervent APPROVAL. l.
A. Clark, chief engineer of the Union
Pacific railroad company, with par
tv of surveyors, arrived in the city
bv Mondays steamer. The party
will fit up an outfit for survey up
the Clearwater and on to junction
with the Utah Northern. They will
consume about four months in making
the survey. during which time, and
until orders are received to the con-
trary, they will make Lewiston Their
headquarters. Mr.. Clark thinks the
Clearwater route will be practicable
and unless the grade is over fifty feet
to the mile, it will most likely be
adopted. The original survey dowr
Snake river has not been abandoned,
aud tie most practicable route will
be selected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho City
on the 31st day of July, which, IT not TAX
en- out in 80 days, will be sent to the dead
letter Office
Mrs. Julia Cooper, W. j. Davis .,
Charles Dewitt, Clara Henderson, Consi-
den Kulp, J W. Pharriss, Sam NJ. Trip,
Albert Talkinger.
Persons calling fer any OF the above
letters will please say advertised"
sc. SILSBY, P. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06

Three million dollars will be spent
in building new Buddhist temple
At Nioto, Japan, The women of Jap
IN have contributed their hair, out of
which ton Of ropes has been made.
The ropes are to be used in hauling
unbers to the site of the temple.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06

Snow, Johnny, you may have this
one egg and don't ask for another y
After eating the egg, Johnny
asked for some salt
Mother-"What do you want of
SALT"
Joh'ny-"l want 20 put al egg
on it"-tlnahyhood.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06

INTER IDAHO: ID. J. Johnston SAYS
that no one has any idea of the
amount Of game in Idaho until he
visits the head of the Payette. The
water edges about the warm springs
and lieks and lakes in that country
are literally tramped as hard as our
streets by elk, deer, mountain sheep,
bear and so on. One of the oldest
hunters in that region saws that game
has increased wonderfully in the past
ten years, on account of the Indians
being driven out. The trappers and
ranohers kill only what they want to
eat, and the wolves are being pois-
oned off very fast. Unless hunters
get 10 Strengthening deer for the hides,
that country will be paradise for
hunters in the future.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06

4 FEW weeks ago the WORLD
made mention of the fact that one
Of the public wants of this section
was a mail route from Squaw creek
to Emmett, as mail from one of
these places to the other takes cir
cultous route distance of one hun
ared and twenty miles, while the dis
lance between these two points is
not more than six or eight miles, and
said that we had no doubt that Dele
gate Haley would have the route ex-
tended on to Emmett on being in
formed of the wishes of the people
in this matter. The article was
marked in the paper addressed to
Mr. Haley and he soon had the gap
in the circle closed, with commend
able promptness. The following was
received at this office, Wednesday
evening, from Delegate HALEY:
OFFICE OF SECOND ASSISTANT Posi-
MASTER GENERAL.
WAsHINGroS, D. c., July p, 1886.
Hon. JOHN HALEY. Sir: | have
the honor to inform you that, in ac-
cordance with your recommendation,
the service on route No. AZ, l23, from
Placerville to Squaw Creek, Territory
of Idaho, has been ordered to be en-
tended to end at Emmett.
This order to take effect Aug. 16,
1886.
Very respectfully,
a. S. w. Knott,
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06
Protective Taxes.

We are not cOHNtft W 'nc i'SN
trade doctrine, but believe it is right
for newspaper to present both SIDES
OF national question. The follow
ing article in opposition to pr"h'oi-
tory tax, and this in some instances
would mean free trade, or at any rate
no protection to American industries,
ably presents one phase of the ques-
ton, and we assign it to place IN
the World. 1t was clipped from the
Idaho Reporter;
The manner in which the Americ-
an farmer is being bamboozled by the
organs of protection reminds one OF
the "burkers" OF London, who placed
the bare feet Of little children in a
vessel Of warm water, ianced them
and fed them upon candy while they
were being bed to death without
their knowledge, that they might be
made subjects for dissection; or like
the former southern slaves, whose
backs the abolitionists said were Of
ten bedaubed with honey, that wasps,
bees and other insects would crawl
upon them and bite, sting and other
wise annoy them.
AT a recent meeting of the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce, the sub
ject Of bi-metalism came up for dis
cussion. One member thought silver
should not remain demonetized be-
cause OF the India trade, where silver
was most in demand. He saw in that
region of the world the future grain
stores Of western Europe. Another
urged the fact that India cotton was
being more generally used than here
tofore; that its production was be-
ing increased and silver was needed
in great quantities for the demands
of trade in Asia.
In looking about for a reason for
British stimulation of the production
of the soil of India in all that comes
in competition with that which has
heretofore been the result OF Americ-
an labor upon our farms and planta-
tons, nothing is more patent to the
average thinker than that the Eng
lish mean to apply the rule common
to nations as well as individuals, not
to trade with those who will not trade
with them.
This country has war tariff. The
taxes on imports are essentially the
same imposed in 1861. In many re-
spects it possesses prohibitory features
and is destructive of commerce
Under the administration of President
Arthur it was somewhat tinkered but
its oppressive features were left as
rigorous as ever. Because of this,
England is seeking the raw material
from whence to supply her looms and
the food for her working men from a
country that will receive some OF her
goods in payment. 1t was the lmpo-
sition of this species of taxes that in
duced France and Germany to shut
out American pork. Swiftly and
surely the grasping policy embodied
IN protective taxes is being made tc
react with terrible force, and having
destroyed the shipbuilding interest
our commerce and the carrying trade
must now lay its heavy hand upon
the farmers and planters of the Unit,
Ell States Ii continued long enough
1t will destroy everything except t
home market, No one can blame
England. This country will not buy
Of her except to very limited extent
aud why should we expect her to dc
differently?
t.NT,,,. T,l,..,- 49,. ...z.- -. Al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06

A person who is always arguing is
the same one who is never convinced.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-06

2 MAJ.
- !. g.. :.
il, ARR,
.J.B. ENER ! : :; :.
lends.
| will sell firstclass goods
Prices than they ever have been MIssE
here. ones re
Fancy Dry Coo - ~,
Silks, Satins, being
Velvets, .etohur
Cloth Cashmer MRS.
Waterproof Clo,oo 'h her
Heavy Flannel e., x',,. :
Opera Flame :,
9 & IO-4Sheetins. inc ).
very best, nee = =
Cotton Flannel, Sbirtin.ach.
lin, Ginghams, Cheviot, Ci5 Mrs.
Caliooes, in solid colors all lllia va
4aug,
VElLlNGS, hUlHlllay fro
! LACES, FEATHERoeen Vi
FLOWERS, RIBBON b.
JEWELSY, SPOOL cOf.rrived
NEEDLES, SILK TWsDavis
EMBR0lDERIES, BUTTMaster
BRAID, BED COMF0a1Elfp IN l.
TABLE g. SHELF 0IIC
NOVELTIES iNNuMEH hh
Drugs, NHedicitthe ~
PAINTS B. OTTpopuIa
FANCY GR0CBRlLband.
Pate De Foie Gras, Mash VIM
French Asparagus, Olives, MoKettle
tie Soupe, Clam ChowdeF' Garrec
| Oysters, Alexander Godilla ellow
oil. the lat
Butter, Lard, Bacon. Es Dis Il,
and ShOlldeR WV
AL sorts of Cereal gcreek
GENTS FURNISHING
tanned
Complete and lovely tolls
: WEckWARE,' SILK HkNDKEsat Gri
FINE HOSIERY, COLlaHsed.
A large variety Of terry.
WALL PAPER H.,
, New designs and beaut enseo
Trunks, Valises, Shtyears
Bags. Leather God contr
land
Cutlery, and !
PIPES OF ALL En friend
TOBACCO, him $
: All the leading brands-J. NH
and p. Lorillard & Co.'S. of b
Willard & Co.'S No. 5 CIGA Coop
i, BOOTS, CLOTHING, BLAl this
UNDERWEAR, CSOCS very
OF all kinds,
LAMPS g. CHlMNEYS, BlE r p' 80
OIL STOVES, AXES, sH0I Of ID
BUCKETS AND SLOPE visit
Lo0KING-GLASSE ri e.,
CRoCTxS,
One gallon to six gallOs n'
Paints, Oil & Tarps cras
OF ALI, KINDS