davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Many Taking Advantage of It.

Some two weeks since, G. W. Com
stock, the Merchant Tailor, offered a
straight Is per cent discount on all
Overcoatings and Winter Suitings. The
The success of the scheme has proved
the wisdom of it. The discount will
continue. till notice to the contrary is
given, and any one in need of an over
coat OF suit will miss rare bargain il
they fail to take advantage of his offer.
Mr.. E. S. Bartram remains as manager,
and the best of workmanship is thereby
guaranteed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Interesting Gossip ON Town Topics
and Things in General.
As a Snecial Offer We

Shall place on sale this week 1,200 yards
of 54-inch Flannel Suiting at 37ia cents
per yard, worth double that price; 1900
yards Half-Wool Dress Suitings in all
the staple colors aid SO inches wide at
IS cents per yard. Habighorst & Co.,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Notice to the Public.

Our new Can Goods have arrived.
They are the finest ever packed. Have
an immense stock. A large assortment
of all kinds, cheaper than ever. Please
call. Andrew Schoch, Grocer, corner
Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Northern Pacific Express

Is the only company represented at st.
Paul and Minneapolis having an Office
at Helena. Mont, and Winnipeg, Man.
Through cars. no transfer by this line.
If express matter is sent by any other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Alabama,s Ambition.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2o.-The
vote cast for presidential electors was
counted to-day by the governor and
secretary of state Cleveland received
1880 votes. Harrison 57,197 and Fisk
(Pro.) 5S3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21

Overshoes, and all kinds of footwear,
go to Treasures closing-out sale, 1923
Wabasha, near Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Have You Seen Them?

Those Felt Shoes and Slippers at the
Cincinnati Shoe Co.'s, 173 E. Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21

line than the Northern Pacific Express
to Helena or Winnipeg it will require
the service of two express companies to
effect delivery. C. B. COOPER, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Skinner suct e,os gempleton.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. LAX, Nov. 2O.AThe COM
mission as attorney for Dakota was is
sued to T. l.. Skinner. of Deadwood. to-
day. Skinner is a lawyer os
ability, and his appointment if
a verifcation of the prediction made
in the GLOBE several days ago. }. w.
Harden's commission as adjutant gen.
eral of the militia was also issued to-
day. Harden is expected to arrive here
tO-mOrrOw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21

Aladdin and Sure Luck Stoves
And Ranges. Best in the market. B. F.
Knauft & Co., 33S to 342 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Coiquitt again Chosen.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 20. "A. T. Col
quit was to-day reelected United States
senator. Mr.. Grady refused to run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
Provide for Cold Weather.

Those Felt Shoes or Slippers are just
the thing. Get them at the Cincinnati,
173 E. Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
"Aladdin" Stoves and House

Furnishing Hardware. Low prices for
cash, and on installments. B. F. Knauft
& Co., 3SS to 342 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
II. s. Saylor 6 Co.
For Reliable shoes.

Have opened fuel Office at Al East
Fourth street, corner Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21
DIED.

GUILD-In st. Paul Mimi. Nov. 20, 1888,
at family residence, u Acker street. Will
lam Z. Guild. aged sxty-six years. Notice
OF funeral hereafter. Osceola, Wis, pa
pers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-21

Do you want any9 Ifso, we have
the largest stock in the West,
sell more garments, at CLOSER
PRICES, and give BETTER VALUE.
than any house in the West.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06

uP"aru anu away IL went hOmeWard in
course as straight as an arrow.
"We've got 'em nowr exclaimed the
delighted hunter, and he was of. He
crashed through the brush and over
the stones and through the mire, re-
CARELESS Of every thing. 1 stumbled
along after him, and when, after an
hour of such travelling, was about to
give up. the bee hunter suddenly
stopped.
"Sh-h-h-h." said he, holding up his
finger and turning his ear in the direc-
ton he had been going. Soon heard
bees buzzing by us, to and fro in almost
constant passage.
"We've got EN-" said the woodman.
IAN yon big leaning pines the tree
they's film fer me-"
The leaning pine was but one hum
dred yards away. We approach it
and when within few feet of it, the
hunter pointed to a knothole, worn
white and smooth, half way up the
trunk. in and out of which bees were
hurrying in continuous procession.
Put your ear agin the tree" said
the hunter.
did SO. The hum of the busy work.
sres within was like the hum of tele-
graph wires in wind.
"Thuz a nice passed. o. honey in th't |
d. tree. an no mistake" said the |
woodman- IL wouldn't take the price
} hundred pound fer it cause II / did
"a Do stuck I'll just blaze my mark |
IN the tree and then nobody'n take il |
less he's no good bushwhsclrer. an
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06
Republican Intelligence.

Say, stranger, whose nommynatedp,
asked an aged man, standing a: gate
before rural cabin in Missouri. The
stranger halted and replied, briefly:
Harrison.
Hooray!" shrieked the aged and
highly intelligent old patriarch, toss
ing his old hat in the air, and qaily
kicking it forty feet as it descended.
" Hooray fer ole William Henry Harri-
son! voted fer him way back in 1870
an dog my cats eli | amt ready ter vote
fer the old gent ag'in! He's got more
sense n any of 'em If he is agein' some.
Hooray fer ole William Henry! He kin
count on ole Dad Billings voting airly
an often fer him, same es / did back in
1910. an blamed If we don't 'lect him
agin. ruther thought they'd put ole
Abe Lincoln up agin, but Bill Harri-
sons good enough for me. Hooray!-
= Time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06
CHEAP ALUMINIUM.
A Method for Cheaply Producing the
Coming Substitute for Iron.

A Method for Cheaply Producing the
Coming Substitute for Iron.
Experiments have resulted in an ex.
traordinary discovery, if the state
ments made by those interested are
correct. The discovery is that alu-
minum, which now costs $50, 900 ton
and Is produced only in France, can be
obtained anywhere by most simple
process and at less than one-hundredth
part of the present expense.
The importance of this discovery
can be judged when it is recollected
that aluminium is the most generally
diffused metal on earth, and has all
the beauty OF silver, besides being nom
furnishing, non-corrosive, more last
Ing than silver, with only one-fourth
its weight. In addition, aluminium
alloyed one-tenth of one per cent.
with iron or steel increases the
homogeneous and tensile strength
OF the metal nearly half. while for
electro-plating purposes aluminium is
superior to either gold or silver.
The experiments began in an attempt
to extract aluminium chemically from
common clay and cryolite. This was
accomplished in novel manner, and
the operators obtained thereby metallic
aluminium, chemically pure. Their
method was based upon the theory OF
substitution and smelling the ore in
water-jacketed steel furnace, e crucible
being useless to resist the strong fiuor-
ide fiuxes.
when the mass was quite liquid il
was conveyed into converter or
covered Stag pot holding about four
hundred pounds, and the aluminium ex.
tracted therefrom by a syphon tap.
The Stag was returned to the furnace. |
serving the purpose of a flux with more
pre-. This direct continuous process
the necessity of the usual
costly intermediary elements and made
aluminium about as cheap as copper
NJ Y. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06
SHERMAN IN le72.

Extracts from . speech Delivered BIZ the
Ohio Man Sixteen Years Ago.
In 1872, when the tariff on dutiable
goods was not so high as it is to-day.
Mr.. Sherman made speech in the
Senate warning the protectionists of
the folly of disreg arding the plain
public sentiment against maintaining
these excessive rates. The following
extract is both timely and interesting:
II the present rates OF duty were high enough
during and since the wnr, when home industry
was ourdened with heavy internal taxes--with
stamp duties income taxes and high rates ON
raw material-then surely they are now too
nign when all these taxes are removed .
l have listened with patience, day By day. to
the staten enis of gentlemen who are tnter
estcd In our domestic productions. Am =
hrm believer in the general idea of protecting
their Industries, but assure their representa-
tives here that IL the present high rates Of
duties. unexampled in our country, and higher
~ nearly nity per cent than they were in
1901, are maintained ON metallic and tex
tile fabrics after we have repeated the
very internal taxes which gave rise to them.
and after We have substantially given them
their raw mat erals FREQ Of duties. We shaII
have feeling Of satisfaction among other
interests in the country that win overthrow
me whole system and do greater harm than
IAN possibly be done By moderate reduction
81 the present rates of duty. And am onste
sure that intelligent men engaged in the pro
luction OF various forms Of textile and metal
to fabrics feel ~ do, that IL Is wiser and net
er TO do what Il just and right rather than 70 |
invite controversy In which believe they viii |
" IN the wrong.
MI Sherman's party has not only |
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06

evils OF incompetence to any abatement
of importduties. His political associates
have invited the controversy" which
Mr.. Sherman refers to above and In
respect to which he said: " believe
they will be in the wrong" To-day
Mr.. Sherman is dcnouncing tho De-
mocracy for offering to do what he
urged the Republicans to do in 1872
Politics not only ''makes strange bed
fellows but it often makes sad
wrecks of intelligent men. "-Brooklys
EAGLE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06
WHAT IS THE lssUE7

| A Question Easily and Explicitly AnsweFo0
In Few Apt Words.
BY crying free trade, the Republic
ans hoped to create q stampede, and,
rs in 1880. carry the election in q panic.
Instead, they find that the purposes
of the Democratic party are embodied
in carefully drawn bill, bill which
Democrats are able and willing to de-
fend; bill such as Grant and Garfield
and Arthvr urged Congress to pass. and
which can be understood even by mon
little informed concerning public af-
fairs.
The Republicans have no bill. but
they have platform, drawn to antago-
nize the Democratic measure on every
issue.
That platform discards the idea Of
taxation for revenue, and demands such
a rate as will destroy revenue and check
imports
Instead Of lowering the tariff and
removing its Irregularities and inc
qualities, they propose to advance tax
alton, and preserve every protective
feature by giving the people free
whisky.
On these issues, thus presented, the
Democrats have opened their CANVASS
The Mills bill is discussed, explained
and dissected; its purport is clearly de-
clared, and the orators show at what
points and to what extent it Is repug-
nant to the Republican platform
The Democrats favor tariff averag-
ing forty per cent;
The Republicans demand prohibitory
duties.
The Democrats ask for free importa-
lions Of necessaries of life, In order to
limit the powers of trusts;
The Republicans insist on increasing
duties. thus checking imports and ex-
tending the power of the trusts.
The Democrats put wool on the free
list in order to encourage an export
trade in wooden manufactures;
The Republicans denounce free raw
The Democrats demand a reduced
tariff on clothing;
The Republicans offer free whisky.
These are the issues as presented By
he Mills bill and the Republican plat
'orm. They are plain, direct and spo-
life. Louisville Conrier-Jourssak
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06

THE MALIGNANT MUSCA.
When drowsy morning sheds her light
Upon the bed where I'LL the night
You've vainly sought 70 win repose.
And scarce could gain a simple doze,
The frisky ny,
With feet OF fuzz,
Sails swiftly by.
With mocking buzz.
He prances gaily DER your nose,
Then turns and frisks upon your toes
In vain you drop fcrvent swear,
And paw the circumambient airt
He scars aloft,
In naughty ease,
Returning Oft,
Your flesh to tease.
would not care for Caesars might
Great Alexander's sway I'd slight,
Could but have the power to crush
That hy with one triumphant sQush.
hope most high.
Otoy complete,
To smash that fly
With fuzzy feet.
-Merchcnt Trapelsr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06

That free whisky plank proves
70 be milestone tied about the neck
81 the Republican party. To insist
that the taxes shall DO maintained on
salt, lumber and clothes, and to de-
mand that they be removed from
whisky, is a proposition that the
American people can not put up with.
cspcjnnGG Inquirer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06

Burlington, N. j., proudly claims
more widows TO the square yard than
any other city in these United States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-06
TAPPING A BEE TREE.
The Old Hunter Follows the BUSY
Worker to His Lair.

How the Wild Bee's Industry Is Circum.
vented and His Store of Sweetness
Conhscated-The Bumble-Bee
and tho Red Glover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28

positive informar1on Iuas orasvu Hs'
been in Fort Worth IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28
Murderous Burglars.

DAYTON, OsIO, Feb. N.-Early this
morning burglars entered the Baum
house at Misuisburg, Oslo. The pro-
prieLor Chsse Baum opened fire on them
and was fatsIly shot by one of the burg
lars. The safe had been broken open and
500 taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28

Continued on FtA PGgs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28

gaSsa To- vain and IS WHEREABOUTS baltimore Philadelphia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28
ANXIOUS FOR REVENGE.

!, PoTTsvILIE, Pa, FED pa number
of srrlkiDg engineers and fremen of the
Reading Railway of this city and the Palo
Alto have left for Cnicagd to take service
with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railway. The Readin! engineers are
Knights of Labor and are eager to revenge
themselves on the brotherhood, the mem
oers OF which organization took their
places al the time of the Reading strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 81 IT. V Pow
Derby, general master workman OF the
knights of Labor, arrived st the Grand
Pacific hotel this evening. He did not
register, and instructed the clerks to say
nothing of his presence. The Grand Pa
cifc is headquarters OF ? NJ. Arthur,
chief of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, who is directing the great
r1ke on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28
Successors 10 Huffman, Sellers & Co.
REAL ESTAIE& LOAN AGENTS
sos Main Street FORT worth, Tex.

sos Main Street, FnrH Worth, Tex.
Land titles investigated, taxes paid snc
collections make For non-residents. Cor.
respond solicited. Postofice box 1877
VIZ REFER By PERMISSION 10
z. Ii. Van zandE, president Fort Worth Nntiep
al Bank; Captain N. B. oyd, president FRS
National BFnk of Fort Worth; a. d. Britton
president City National Bank, Fort Worth
Colonel W. n. Harrison, president State Ma.
ticnal Bank, Fort Worth; ". J. Boaz, presi
dent Traders National Bank, Fort W orthi d.
q. s. Broiles, Mayor Of Fort Worth Colonel J
P. Smith, ex Mayor o Fort Worth; W. A. HUI
man. Of W. A. Huffman Implement Company
Fort Worth j, II Brown, Wholesale grocer, For
Worth; Captain Sidney Martin, president TIT
Nartin-BIown Co., Fort Worth; Colonel Morgan
Jones, president Fort Worth and Denver Cit,
Railway, Fort Worth Peoples National Banb
Burlington, Kas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28
Panhandle and Western hsafds.
=. T. LoFTESN.

DEALER IN WILD LANDS AsD RAsCH' S.
Sold bodies and alternate sectio hs for sale in
the Farmland e sad north of TeIss Pacific Rail
road. LII rspeSs nalIy Inspected great deal
of land IN Panhandle and west, ann have Official
MAPS showir & correct positions snd character
OF al surveys in different countfes Once up
stairs, coTne Fifth and Main stItetss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-28

wounded by the same instrument, re-
caivino one hlovQ ON the right temple, an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
--------=7-------
THE McNEVIN AFFAIR.
Alleged Identification of G. f. Davis
by the ScOtchman.

The much discussed case of the Scotch
man. McNevin, who was "feeced" at
crooked poker by card sharps recently,
came forward again yesterday. 1t will
be remembered that Charles E. Davis. a
local sporting man, on Friday gave him
self up to Chief Cuddy, stating that he
had heard that he was accused of rob-
bing McNevin. Davis was charged
with embezzlement and then allowed to
go free on his own recognizance. He
was shortly afterwards arrested on war;
rant sworn out by McNeyin before JUS
tice Taney and placed under $500 bonds,
as detailed in yesterdays HERALD. In
the meantime Chief Cuddy went in quest
OF McNevin to have him, if possible,
identify Davis. The Chief could not find
the Scotchman and matters rested in
statu-q,to until yesterday. Davis, early in
the morning, started out to find
McNevin himself. He found him
in a bake-shop at work and told him that
Davis, the man who was arrested for
robbing him, was up at the City Prison.
him to the City Prison and identify
lIdNlb. liz pCOtCIUldu CouStuttu anu IQey
proceeded to the jail in company with
Ygnacio Bilderrain. On the way Davis
introduced himself to McNevin as "Mr.
Howard"
When the trio reached Chief Cuddy's
quarters Mr.. Cuddy took McNevin
through the City Prison, and allowed
him to see all Of the prisoners. He failed
to identify any of them, and returning to
the office, said to Davis, "No, Mr.. How
ard, the man who robbed me isn't in
there" McNevin went out again, and
after several minutes returned, and point
ing directly at Davis. said he was the
man who had robbed him. Chief Cuddy
questioned McNevin closely, and finally
the Scotchman said the guilty man had
a bald head. Davis doffed his tile, and
disclosed a well covered scalp. McNevin
reiterated that Davis had
robbed him. Chief Cuddy allowed Davis
to 60, as he is under heavy bonds, and
told McNevin to be sure he was right be-
fore he went ahead. McNevin left the
office shortly afterward. 1t is the opinion
Of the police that some of Davis's enem-
les induced the verdant Scotchman to
identify him. The officers think McNev-
in cannot identify the man who robbed
him at all. They seem to think McNevin
fell in with some sharper, who imme-
diately afterward decamped. Davis's
case will come up July II before Justice
Taney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
nnrrr and Fay.

The clever team OF Irish comedians,
Barry and Fay, will appear at New Tur-
ner Hall, commencing tomorrow even
ing, for one week. The first three nights
they will present their highly amusing
comedy, entitled, McKenna's Filtration,
in which they appear as two well-to-dc
-Irishmen. VIM. Barry is said to be Pc
culiarly happy as caracaturist of the
sunny side Of Irish character. Hugh
Fay is comedian OF a milder order,
more natural, perhaps, than Barry, and
an admirable opposite to him. His
comedy is OF quiet kind, but when the
two are together on the stage, general
explosion is said to be inevitable. The
company this season is the strongest
Barry and Fay have ever had, including
Miss Isabella Coe, who, for the past
three seasons has played ''Mrs. Brooklyn
Bridge" with Hoyt's Tin Soldier Com
pany; Miss Helen Reimer, the original
School Ma'am" in 1 Rag Baby; Miss
Daisy Temple, for several seasons with
Mr.. Nat. 9. Goodwin, and Miss Anna
Osterman, a graceful young deJuante.
Irish -Aristocracy, in which piece Barry
and Fay acquired both fame and fortune,
will be given the last three nights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
HAS RETURNED.
What Mrs. Rhodes Says of Her Az
fairs.

Readers of the HERALD will readily re-
call short article which appeared in
these columns, giving details OF the de-
parture OF Mrs. Rhodes, of Grand avenue,
near Second street, from her home
Some days ago letter reached this Of
fee, bearing the postmark of Fresno
and signed by Mrs. Rhodes, in which
were some structures on an account OF her
leaving home. which she supposed came
from the HERALD. AS the Objectionable
matter had not appeared in this journal
no notice was taken of the affair. Yes
terday afternoon, however, Mrs. Rhodes
came to the HERALD editorial rooms to
say that she had come back to Los Ange-
les, and that she wished to correct a
wrong impression as to her actions,
the statements on which points had
come from her husband. She states that
she did not take the rent money away
with her, for the excellent reason that
she never got the money. Mrs. Rhodes
also wishes to contradict the report that
she had abandoned her children. She
says she took care to leave them in the
care OF friend, who she knew would
give them every attention in the world.
She returns to Los Angeles to live and
wishes to correct these erroneous ac-
counts of her actions-as she claims they
are and which were given to the reporters
by her husband
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-24
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
a New One Formed on Thursday Mt
Pomona.

A large number of fruit growers met at
Pomona last Thursday, for the purpose of
forming Horticultural Society. The
papers Of that section give the following
account Of the proceedings:
The objects of the meeting were stated
to be the holding of meetings in various
parts of Southern California at stated
times to discuss horticultural ques-
tions, and it was suggested that
these meetings be held in conjunc-
ton with the semi-annual conven-
tions of the State Board Of Horticul-
ture. 1t was the further object of the
society to gather reliable information
relative to the resources Of Southern CAL
ifornia, print the same on large scale
and distribute the printed matter
throughout the East. In this work the
society would have the active assistance
and cooperation of the Santa Fe Rail-
road Company.
The following officers were chosen to
serve for the first year:
President-L. NJ. Holt, Of Riverside.
ce-Presidents-N. w. Blanchard, OF
Ventura comfy; Ellwood Cooper, Of
Santa Barbara county; F, A. Kimball,