davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Ability Appreciated.
China 90 Trihn1na

OuICdBU IIIUUHU.
The St. Paul GLOBE prints picture of the
late cyclone in Minnesota. 1t is triHe vague
as to outline, but the expression on its face
shows the GLOBE to have an artist capable of
grasping any subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Brinnfulof Interest.
Grant Review.

Grant Review.
I The Dakota edition Of the st. Paul GLOBE,
published last Saturday, ELECTED many COM
plifnentary remarks. 1t was brimful of mat
tiers of interest TO our people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

Now that Chicago has settled her railroad
strike with so little dificulty she will bite her
thumb with more frequency than ever at ST.
Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

SILVER ore has been struck at Hayard.
Oak. Gold will be mined by the capitalists
who hold the surrounding ground for sale in
lots to suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

MONTREAL Is recovering from her disas-
trous Hood and there is still time for her 10
repent before the cholera strikes her next
summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
It Comes at Last.

Philadelphia News.
1t does seem time to congratulate Grover,
although Folsom fattery is always out of
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

PHILADELPHIA papers are printing edI-
torials about the dust in that city. 1t de-
tracts so much from the fresh, green appear
adce Of the grass in the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

KANSAS CITY and Chicago might as well be-
gin 20 make arrangements for receiving beef
quotations from Sc. Paul. That stock market
is bound TO exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

1t Is fashionable now to wear your over
coat unbuttoned. We want to wager that
the man who started the style was an old
bachelor, or else had wife who wouldn't
sew on his buttons. Evansville Breeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

lN the death of Father RYAN, the poet
priest, the South loses sweet singer whose
life was rs beautiful as his exquisite verse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

SUGAR is going up, and so are those who
speculated on the wrong side OF the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

THE best detective on the Atlanta force is q
woman. which seems to bear out the doctrine
OF the eternal fitness or things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
MAI. t. N. NEwsoN.

an hour and spoke in an eloquent strain on
the power of the laboring element. He
urged careful thinking on the part of the
workingmen, and the cultivation of a
spirit of determin at ion. If they wanted to
be successful in their undertakings. The
politicians who solicited tue respect and
attention Of the laboring man during the
campaign and passed him by without a
glance at other times received a severe
tOngue-lashlng that brought down the house
in a storm. When Mr.. Lafayette had
ceased his speech the following labor pl at
form was read and adopted without a dis
senting vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

ments who realize that to-day is intended for
a day of rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

1T rs the seamstress ana milliner who have
been working night and day on Easter gar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

Miss Annie Ward Tiffany, who plays with
much success the Irish character of Biddy in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

During the day the postal card comes to
him, and If he has neglected the call or en-
gagement, he forthwith starts out on his
journey. If the business had been attended
TO no harm is done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

ait strikes me you get good many let
ters," exclaimed young man to his COM
panion rs the latter opened the sixth con-
secutive daily letter.
''Oh," replied the recipient of the epistle,
that's FROM my father. It's the tenth one
during the past two weeks. He has just
learned that have entered an architects
Office and he wants to help me along. So he
gets down an encyclopedia and COPIES every
thing that is written about architecture and
sends IL TO me. He thinks that we don't have
menv books out here on that subject, as he
has an dca that the houses are rude frame
affairs. He lives in Boston, you know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

A similar plan is carried out if he wishes to
accomplish anything at night and desires &c
have his memory logged on thar score. he
sends postal card. containing the desired
memorandum, TO his residence from where
ever he may chance TO be when the thought
strikes him. 1t is awaiting him when he AZ
rives home at night and serves the Purpose
In this way, he says, he overcomes all the
bad features Of poor memory and so far has
never known his scheme to fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

A barber Informed me yesterday that he
did not think there was any danger that the
now ordinance, closing up barber shops n
Sunday. would be successfully carried out.
Personally, he said. he was in favor Of clos
ing up Sunday, as the sunday morning busi-
ness never paid, but was carried on for the
convenience of the shop patrons. BARRIERS
were like other men, ana would enjoy the holi
day by making il day Of rest. They would
not enjoy IL If compelled to work until past
IL o'clock on Saturday night, as would be the
case in the rush of customers 10 get ready for
Sunday. The general public he thought,
would become tired OF such an arrangement
and demand a repeal of the ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

A prominent Republican odice-holder, who
is in position to know whereof he speaks,
said yesterday that unless IN unusually
strong Republican state ticket was placed in
the Held next full, giving good place TO the
Swedes and another TO the Norwegians, the
Democrats would stand n mighty good show OF
electng their men. He reasoned that the
Swedes and Norwegians were fighting each
other and unless each were placated with a
good place on the ticket they would night the
ticket and 20 In with the Democrats as they
old IN Minneapolis ut the last election The
scandinavians are preparing for many OF the
Offices hr bolt. TIE OSLooKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

A resident of West St. Paul is very appre-
hensive lest a cyclone should visit this CITY,
He has always experienced great fear about
tornadoes, but his fright has been greatly in-
tensifed since the recent cyclone disaster at
Sank Rapids and st. Cloud. The least evil
dence of a wind scare him into a state of in
activity, while a blow with a threatening
bank of clouds drives him into the cellar.
For two days he has spent the better part
of his time down in the cold, moist and disa-
greeable cellar and when out OF the impro-
vised protection against a cyclone has seated
himself near the door of the cellar, so as to
be ready on the slightest exchse to 60 below
Evening star., 1886-09-30
a SAD OccuRnrrcn.
HOW AN UNEXPECTED BREAKING DOWN
REVEALED THE DANGER HANGING
OVER MANY OF OUR LEAD
ING CITIZENS

A nicely dressed gentleman was walking along
Pennsylvania avenue, in Washington a few days
since and without warning fell upon the sdew ak
In state OF insensbility. He placed in an ambu-
lance and sent the hospital, where upon examina
tion it found that he bad not been overcome BY
the heat but that, although ia apparently perfect
health his system had become so reduced In tone that
nature forced to give way. Such cases are becom
Ing alarmingy common of late and to such an extent
as TO demand serious attention aud investigation.
People have slight headaches but consider them as
nothing tired feeling they attribute TO the weather
Occasional pains thought to be only colds. Bot
without anJ special without any definite res
son. the vital power Of many persons becomes under
mined unknown even to the people themselves, and
IL is only when some sudden giving away and break
ing down occurs that they realize the grave danger
they are in.
The fact is nearly every man. woman and child
needs something sustain and build the life nearly
all the while But il must lie something that Is nerve
building, blood making and health giving. Such q
preparation has been found in volina Cordial. which
is becoming wonderfully popular. 1t Is COM
binaion of strengthening and healing ingredients and
il superior TO any known preparation of modern
times The amo1nt of bumen it imparts to the sys-
tenn is simply wonderful. For overworked men, deli
cafe women and sickly children I; comes not only as
tonic but food It revives the life that Is at low
ebb.
There is season Of the year when the vital forces
Of life do not require to he carefully guarded.
Intoxicants injurious aduterated and badly pre-
pared food clog the system without nourishing but
albumen not only sustains Iife but adds vigor and
force that are simply wonderful Few men and fewer
women realize how grea: discovery this Volina Cor
understanding it and taking advantage of the oppor
tunities offered by its Introduction and look for
grand results from its in the renewed Life and
tivity of the American people. 1t
Evening star., 1886-09-30
WOODY WARD q LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
vi fENNsfLVANIA AVENUE 92l
FALL BARa

1NHkARD-oF / FALL BAReAINs
SIX Veivets. all coiors, 81. ~
Neiveteens, 35c., and Sst,n a-,.o ga rr-..
Sesll ladies' cloths, Ali colors 7Sc
Iea shssssn az, Su,.ihgs' Ioc 46inch tashmeres 26c
DressmaSers Black CamGric 5c
Beautiful Curtain Scrim IUc
sor. .F ~. h.ansets u per pair aud upwarda Com
= eieysnt ~ ~ us Counterpanes. SOC and up.
GIsdsnns n-, E lose, l2zc and upwa,ds The 81
gram Aid 6ioye. 20. Thomp.ons Corses. az
e302c,2p,3t ~ - W. 81 Nv
Evening star., 1886-09-30
CoArsa SrrLEs liz Daxssrs
LADIES AND CHrr.npru

LADIES AND CHILDREN
- Hut skirt. with Poianaise: shawl Drapsry with
..as ans Moce', with Blouse in ffont with extern
son of the back and lined with pleatne: Plain veivs
skirts Win Boaf1Ant back. with neal Tixhtattins
BASQUE Win high sleeves. broad revers which onan
over vese; Plain Veives Dress with Msnts,ea TIM.
med IN plain veivst Plain Trcos Cloth Dress win
FOR MISSES TEN YEARS oIn
ANY eiad Of striped Msseriaa In veavst or Plush
with Diagonal front " N'"s0
FOR TWELVE YEARS DIN
Childs Blouse Dress
ceys s.yes with hundreds Of others, we re-
ss ana We have artistic cutters and tsers thss MAJ,
.neA - ofdcr on snoxt notice ON the nranss- Mr.
iAciHtes we Gan guarantee to eive von sa,s.,"s
department. A ~nS pufcn1ee IN this
AANUFAcTURIN0 EsrABL1saaMENr
BIS Seventh Street Northve.e
fas1oy and salssroom for Ready-msde wea, sa..
onn nosr call specai attantioo "a onr fyns~r.ses
1alca ~ MADE OF oest Nuaiin. and cur CRerassss
Drawers and Skfrts ss 22c are eo1ai - ~ sass
tnan can be purchased elsewhere fof seq ssesS
Evening star., 1886-09-30

ALLrONES LACEa
= yard Cream vaIenciennes-was 81. 70 DER ward,
price for Remnant 75c.
yard Beige Esyptian-was 81 per ward prica for
Remnant S5c.
1la yards Cream valenciennes-was 50 per ward
price for Remnant s.
pa yards Span. Guip Cream-was 81 so per yard.
price for Remnant $3.50.
We clear up the Odds and Ends every Friday, cheap
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
We have only SO Remnants of Dress Goods. all told
In our whole stock, SO you may know what we have
are worth looking at, and willing to sell them
less than they really worth because by so doing
we keep our stock fresh and clean.
They consist OF Ladies' Cloths Tricots Homespuns
CAshmeres Fouies. Shoodas. Cheviots-fancy Styles
Hyou get too much too little dont hesitate to re-
turn iI. Wen give you the price III money or dry
goods
REMNANTS OF GLOvEs
We rarely have any "Remnants'' In g. or 3D. "a
they are the medium sizes. The small and large
sizes we can't allow to accumulate. so we call them
Remnants and Gull them out for sale every Friday
13 Pairs Ladies' s-Button Mousq. Suede Gloves. in
light and dark tans: sizes 5a4 q, ga.
regular 95c
rftee .......-........-.75c.
Pairs Ladies' 6-Button Suede Gloves in tan AND
light brow size 8.
nesuiaf 81
40 Pairs Ladies' 6-Button Mousse Chamos-skn
Glove sizes 5la, 5as and g.
Regular Prce-.........-.... s1
neAihahs 62l,c
Pairs Ladies 3 Button Mousq Dressed Kid Gloves:
sizes and IA, In tan shades,
81 80
A'e''' 90
REMNANTS OF FANCY HANDKERCHIEF
In Fancy Handkercbisfs, when they are reduced to
or OF kind, we call them remnauts and offer
them on Fridays at REMNANT PRICES. uetiIoes
ior the reason that the coors are bad or the syIe
passe as In the Gaze Of the twoinch white hsmstitch
mentioned.
D Ladies White Sheer Linen H s. Handkercniehk
nanasomeiy embroidered in colors two inch hem.
regular price go - 7sr
AeAnsnt
Ladies White sheer Linen Handk erchiefa scal
edge, embroidered In colors
"e 371yc
Ladies White Sheer Linen H & HandkerchieSs
TWO men hem. handsomely embroidered in white
..es"'"A pfce..- Al 90
.75c.
Ladies White Sheer Linen H s. Handkerchief.
TWO incn hem. handsomely embroidered in white
f'einn&nt Price..-....---.....-.....- - a d
Evening star., 1886-09-30
REGULAR WEEKLY ''REmsAsr
DAY."

DAY.,
When we clear up the weeks accumulation Of REM
nants. Odds and Ends. Soiled Goods &c. DC
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
"REMNANTS- OF TOWELS
In our recent Towel display 90 Fancy Turkish
Towels were exposed too long the sun; as q conse-
quence they slightly faded.
Remnant r 'ice. .......... .... .... ... ... 25c
l3 Fancy Damask Tow Is all red border, elegant
quality but no variety Regular price, 45c. Want to
sell these few for 3Oc each
Also remnants of odd and soiled Napkins at very
low prices.
Remnants of Bleached Unbleached and Turkey Red
Table Damask Ia 10 yards In length, from Csc to
So so per remnan.
REMNANTS OF LACES
few remnant of Cream Cotton Lace Flouncing
marked at extremely low figures. as follows
Evening star., 1886-09-30

The two young men who set fire to the Mon
son academy buildings in Massachusetts for
the fun OF the thing" must have a delicate
sense OF humor. II Is to be hoped that the au-
thorities will take its further cultivation in
hand at once, and give them a course OF ten
years study In one of the big stone institutions
where iokers in arson, burglary, forgery, man
slaughter and the like are boarded at the public
expense
Evening star., 1886-09-30
Fon Fn1DAr.
/ F FEED E. E. I'll B$.ssl s *E:. + /
3 B'1 B 4AaT{
bpbp "a :

sssd,sS! s!snss
only iss I.aiss cSsnses.es v xsisa sss. RED T,es..
Day only ets 1sn psg oo slc odd
@ to EPas 3D. IN .neK SiSs cket Ssg o
colors. He'd Ticket Day only l0c va; Best quality
sk Ss'f E.e eGHTs III & Rsd
F,ogneng Red Ticket pay only q SO s2SS sl4s1 m
only 81 Is S6idssn's Fursss. worth ase ksa T,exs!
Day only l0c Dressing Ccmhs, & worth & aoc;: sS heS
2se, BED Tieke. i Day ply 1se; sse: New jswsIsy
sa Key SSu ss &C. e
ssd wosS psy 9 as
Sse. ssc - and s ssc chiidren's School Bags worth
sEoTis ssc. hsS TsEss Day oS, iec; Ess. ga: a;
22e per doz- 25c Frinses for Fancy Req Ticket Day
Boys Cloth Poios l5c
One lot ChiidreH's Hats, trimmed, csc
FANCY WINGS.
o Fine assortment Birds Wings. &c, 2sc.. s5c, 45c.
No. Gros Grained Ribbon. all colors. lac apiece.
Ribbon mnants. &C.
Oar roc. Ladies' Kid Gloves in ali shades will be
Our sIOo Stitched Back Ladies Kid Glove will be
our 81 25 6buiton scolIop Tops Stitch Beck viii be
05c pair
2lc Alliinen Gents colored Bordered HdkfA. 12c
EACH
Csc. Gents suspenders, all colors plain white. al
19c. pair.
25c Gents' satin-lined scarfs. in either texts OF
ruff, at 19c. each.
25c Gents Jewelry, all styles 19c each.
&c Ladies Hdk is, colored borders &c. each.
9S Ladies, Hdkis coiOred borders, &c. each.
LILAC. Ladies' Hdkfs, cOlored borders. &c. each
sPECIALTIEs IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Is odd JERSEYS, Ladies' varying in price from S2 rs
to So, to be disposed of at So.
Jerseys. very fihe stockinette, trimmed with Her
cules braid others handsomely braided former price
So and $3.50. Reduced price, SO. rs: sizes only 50
and 81.
black silk Suit, size 36, regular price $25 Re-
duced to half. $12.50
1 Garnet silk suit made of splendid material, for.
mer price $50. Reduced TO $1S.5Q
Boys Black Ribbed Hose, from to 8, At 27c.,
worth 3;lc
a.isses' English oilboiled silk Ciocked Hose. all
Sizes at 25c.
special Bargain Ladies' Silk Hose at &c. worth 81.
"A lot OF Ladies' MacO Babriggan, Lnen-hnsh Hose,
size 8 and S12 at 25c.. worth 4Oc.
6Oc Table Linen. full width, 4Sc.
Sbc Table Linen. full width, 70c.
q. Napkins. worth 81 81, 81 .S5 doz.
a.. Napkins, worth 81. 20, 81 rs doz
We have quite assortment OF CO Ored Dress Goods
that We are anxious to close at and much below cost
Also a few Novelties at almost your own price.
n. R-The above bargains are offered and are posi-
lively
Evening star., 1886-09-30
NJ. IErREu
Os n LEPREUx.

Os h LEPREUx. Nj. IEpprux
Samssy King Lepreax Late with P. Hanson Hiss
PAPER HANGINGS
We wish 10 call your attention to our large and
complete stock OF Paper HangingS 10 our Prces
ConapAre them With uptown pstces- 6oc. Embosssd
Sn,s. Soc SOc Gats. &oe. loe White Back Papers
A@1z>.. aaa 1IAsc Brown Back Papers. l0c
Respectfully. J. b LEPREUx BRO,
se21-2ws COS tn street southwest
Evening star., 1886-09-30

Professor Virgins Is fortunate In having his
home in Canada 1t would have cost him
something in car-iares to fee from the wrath of
an outraged people II he had made his prophe-
sies from this side OF the border,
Evening star., 1886-09-30

President Robert Garrett, First Vice President
Spencer and Second Vice President King, of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, yesterday inspec-
ted, in company with Erastus Wiman and q
number of railroad officials, the property re-
ceCtly acquired on Staten Island by the Balti-
more and Ohio raiiroad.-BaIitBlore Sttl,.
Now that the b. and o. officials have duly in
spected their maiariai IN ars hes on Staten Island
IL Is 10 be hoped they will go on an inspection
tour at this end OF the line ard see ii they can
not remedy the demoralized condition of affairs
complained OF SO universally on their roads
here. Both on the Baltimore and Washington
and Metropolitan branches the daily record of
collisions and derailmenr of cars, and the de-
lays and irregularities in the running of trains
Is still Kept up and it Is little short of miracle
that, with all these accidents and dislocations
Of time schedules, there has not been some
frightful catastrophe Involving great loss of
life. But the company cannot expect this good
luck to last forever: and should any fatal acci-
dent occur through their neglect to heed the
continuous warnings raised, the public will
hold them TO a severe responsibility.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

Nitro-Slycerine has generally been used hith-
efto 70 send people and things 10 destruction
In Chicago there is current a story OF its use TO
restore dying woman To life. 1t is poor ex-
plosiye that won't work both WAYS
Evening star., 1886-09-30

III Inc September OF Texas and northern
LOUISIANA has been proportionally as warm As
thai OF the District of Columbia. the peonls
down there must give thanks for the cold wave
which swept down upon them after sunset yes
lerday
Evening star., 1886-09-30

The attempt TO create q vulgar sensation by
representing the President neglectful of the
courtesy due to his mothers brother the late
Joseph Neal, of Baltimore, is OF one piece with
some other efforts in the same general direction
The friends who stood nearest 10 MIR. Neal and
who would have been more prompt than any
one else TO resent slight put upon him, are ii-
dignant that such rumors should have been cir
ruiated. BY their showing, the President has
made special point of testiiying his respect by
such attention as lay in his power to pay the old
gentleman. That Mr.. Neal, never having had
Any intercourse with his distinguished nephew w
until lately, should have declined Invitations
TO the W hite House, argues nothing against his
own kindly feeling, but simply reflects credit
on his taste; and MIR. CIeveland's avoidance of
any ostentatious display OF his good will was no
more than natural in q man who so heartily de-
spises the practice OF posing for public effect.
a question which may possibly disturb the
harmony OF some convention of the knights OF
Labor in the near future is that of the relation
OF the Roman Catholic church to the order.
Should the prelates, at their Baltimore meeting
next month, reach the conclusion that the
order is a secret society within the contempla-
tion of the ecclesiastical ban upon such organi-
nations, Wv Catholic Knight will be given his
choice between Withdrawing from the society
or from the church. A general acceptance of
the former alternative would seriously cripple
the Knights. They would then have, as an
organization, oriy one course left open to them
In order 10 regain their strength, and that Is
the abolition of the oath of secrecy. Whether
this would do them much harm, in any event,
II doubtful. The upbuilding of the society may
have required privacy; but now that it is estab-
Hsiled, and particularly since its objects, its
methods, and even some OF it's grips signs and
passwords have been exposed in print by treach-
erous members, the semblance of mystery is
scarcely worth preserving. The strictest OF Cath
Ollie discIplinarians would not refuse to an open
association the privilege of discussing certain
domestic matters with closed DOORS and this is
about all the secresy the Knights really need in
these DAYS.
Evening star., 1886-09-30
WANTED--ROOMS.

"ANTED = BY GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND
w child, one large or two cummu,i Icaling Rooms
unturnished exc pt carpets in northwest pay In ad
vance IL desired but must he moderate. Address Box
147 Star office. lis
Wy NANTEij-WE CAN RENT YOUR ROOMS
w quickly and save time, trouble ind money. Cal
and examine our free list aud facilities for renting
H. A. EE-> >kEiIA. 1925 81. NV. se8O-lm*
VXyANTED-REGISTER YOUR ROUMS FOR
w rent at the directory and Advertiser or renting
rooms room Ia 81. Cloud building cor. OH And
sts ROBT. B. KLNSELL se24-6ts
w ANTED-WE CAN RENT YOUR ROOMS
w quicker and save you much trouble aud expense;
call aud examine facilities for renting them. DIG.
F. ,OC1oE SUN, keal Estate. 11z6 ST
selS.}m
Evening star., 1886-09-30

Fears OF earthquakes and tidal waves are af-
Sscting prices in the diplomatic market A
passport for use in Cuba can be got now for
sixty cents, which formerly cost four aolIars