davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

lighted the cigar is renewed from his
mouth only on extraordinary occasions,
and he is even said to have made a
speech in a Republican convention
while chewing the stub of an imported
Havana.
Stanford Newell says the american
Grip is good enough for him, land always
lays down a dollar for eight, which are
usually consumed in one day. When
smoking he constantly shifts his cigar
from the right corner to the center of
his mouth, and vice versa, with regu-
larity that is surprising.
II. 3. Willis, state oil inspector, says
money comes too easily for him to smoke
a common two-for-a-quarter cigar-S2
dozen are about his kind.
Joel p. HeatwOle smokes cigars pur-
chased by the Republican state central
committee at $50 per thousand. He
takes one of these domesucS between
his front teeth, moving his under jaw
backwards and forwards, which causes
the cigar to rise and fall like heavy
fishing pole in the hands of small boy.
Mayor Smith is smoker Of the true
American type, being contented only
when his feet are elevated at an angle
on 40 deg.
Capt. Burger is yet to be seen without
a 10 cent domestic in the right side of
his mouth pointed directly towards the
horizon. He operates from both ends
of cigar, chewing and smoking at the
same time.
Capt. Osborn is not an eXtravagant
smoker, and is perfectly satisfied with
free and easy domestic.
d. f. Reese never refuses anything
from 10 cent domestic to fragrant
80 cent Havana, but prefers the Havana.
George r, Finch always smokes a
good imported cigar, and is very partial
to the light cOlored brands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

smoked 20 or 25-cent cigars, but in the
dark days following the Republican
state convention he was observed even
smoking common domestics. He carries
a cigar in the center of his mouth when
it is not between his thumb and fore
finger.
Sam Gilbert enjoys mild cigar, but
prefers the seductive cigarette.
viii Nichols changes from imported
to domestic. and vice versa. He carries
a cigar in the right side of his mouth,
out always removes it when talking.
EX-Gov. Hubbard is not an inyeterate
smoker, but INDUCES in fragrant
Havana when i'm crowded room where
clouds of tobacco smoke fill, the air. As
he words it, he only smokes lin self de-
fenSe."
Nj. Doran in the afternoon aud even
ing INDUCES in good imported cigar,
but was never known to smoke while
standing.
J. j. Hall enjoys mild domestic cigar
and never finds fault with the brand.
S. Lowenstein is always willing to
smoke any cigar from 5-center to
50-cent straight that is purchased from
his own case, but his favorite is the Al
bert Seheffer brand. He takes a cigar
in the left side of his mouth and, to use
a sailors phrase, brings the upper lip
hard down" upon it. When once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Probate Judges Fees.

Judge Lochren yesterday heard the
arguments in the matter of issuing an
injunction to compel the judge of pro-
bate to proceed with the probating of
the estate of s. G.. Hall, deceased, with
out first collecting the fee of $500, pre-
scribed by statute. The attorney for
the administrator claimed that the law
requiring the payment of the
fee was unconstitutional, and cited
the decision of the district
court of Ramsey county in similar
case where the court held that the law
could not be enforced as it was uncon-
stitutional. The judge of probate had
that he was only obeying the law when
he refused to allow the estate to be
probated until the fee required by the
statute was paid. The matter was taken
under adyiSement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
1T Fetches Them.
Texas Siftings

Texas Sifungs.
Two teachers of languages were dis
cussing matters and things relative to
their professions.
do your pupils pay up regularly on
the first of each month";" asked one of
them.
"No, they do not" was the reply. 81
often have to wait for weeks and weeks
before get my pay. and sometimes L
don't set it at all. You can't well dun
the parents for the money"
why don't you do as l do? l always
get my money regularly"
'H0w do you manage it?'
sit is very simple. For instance, L
am teaching a boy French, and on the
first day of the month his folks don't
pay the money for the lesson. In that
event | give the boy the following sem
tence to translate and write out at home:
1 have no money. The month is up.
Hast thou got any money? Have not
thy parents got money? l need money
very much. Why hast thou not brought
the money this morning? Did thy
father not give thee any money? Has
he no money in the pOcketbOok of his
uncle's great aunt?' That fetches them.
Next morning you bet that boy brings
the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The Merchants Bank of Lake City
sues Lucy B. Dare ct al. for SAG on a
prOmissOry note.
Edward n Cooley has begun an action
against Mary Cooley for divorce on
the ground of desertion. 1t is claimed
by the plaintiff that they were married
at West Liberty, To-, on the 18th of De-
cember, 1882, and that in August, 1884,
the defendant deserted him without hav-
ing any cause or proyOcatiOn for doing
SO.
Nevins & Co. sue Shotwell, Cleri hew
& LOthman for So, 117.46 for merchandise
sold them.
Mary l., Woods has begun an action
against Alexander Woods for limited
divorce. She states in her complaint
that her age is fifty-three years and the
were married at Winchester, o., on the
29th of MAY, 1851, and that in April,
1880, the defendant deserted her. She
further states that she is the owner of
property valued at $1,000, and asks that
She be given a limited divorce and be
allowed to have absolute control of her
property.
In the matter of the assignment of
A. H. and Madame Boyd the petition of
the assignee for an order of the court
allowing him to divide the assets now
in his hands among the creditors was
granted, The assets amount to about
$4,000, and the creditors will realize
about % cents on the dollar for their
claims.
In the case of J. E. Hall against Jul
ius NJ Root, to recover 1898 for six
months rent of One-half the store room
at 100 Nicollet avenue, Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for the full
amount claimed.
Albert B. Clampet obtained a judg-
ment against Edward Ii. Clark eft al. for
So. 1O7.5G on a promiSsory note.
Allen c. Amy obtained judgment
against C. H. Deane for S222.SS on a
promisSory note.
Robert J. Knox obtained a judgment
against jeff Hildreth for S137.72 on a
promisSoTy note.
Caroline p. Littlefield sues BoWeS &
Ellis for S229.63, on prOmiSSory note.
William NJ. Jewell sues John A. Nc
Annuity for 81 600, on prOmisSory note.
Divorces were granted yesterday in
the following cases; Olive B. Roger
son against Thomas a. ROgerson, on
the ground of cruelty; Ella E. Allen
against Jacob L. Allen, on the ground
of cruelty; and Monroe E. Wallace
against Ella Wallace on the ground of
deSertiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Oueen Victoria's Income.

London Letter.
Rather more cheerful reading for her
males ty is furnished in recent publ
cation of figures showing the amount of
money at the queens disposal. The
best source of income from the public
purse appears to be eSSO,OO0, which she
gets annually from the consolidated
fund, but there are lots of other things,
such as little estate paying 100000 a
year; the million sterling to which the
fortune left by the late prince consOrt
now amounts; her own savings, which
are VIGOROUSLY enormous, and numer-
Gus large pieces of property LETT by loyal
subjects. The unfortunate fact, how
ever, is that these figures could prOba-
bly, be used in the house of commons to
defeat a request which her majesty will
make for more money to keep the Prince
of Wales and his family comfortable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Total, Eighteen deeds.
FOrbidS the Banns.

Philadelphia Times.
Bessie is the one little tot i'll an other
wise grown-up family, and cOnse-
quently a great pet and accustomed to
much attention. Her oldest sister,
Margaret, was about to be married, and
the family were all occupied in prepar
tons for the wedding. Bessie came
one day bearing tenderly in her arms a
naked and forlOrn-looking rag doll and
asked her sister to dress it for her. Go
away, Bessie" said the mother; "Mar-
garet is busy. Besides, she is going to
be married and go away; so she cannot
dress any more dolls you YOU" The
evening of the marriage arrived and
Bessie was seated in the front pew at
church with her parents. Presently
the minister asked if any one in the
church had cause to forbid the marriage.
To the utter CONSERVATION of all the
people Bessie got up on the seat, raised
herself to the dignity of her full height,
and said distinctly: Me does. 'Tause
me wants Marget to tay at home and
dwess my dolly" Then she gravely
sat down and the ceremonies proceeded
amid the smiles of the bridal party and
guests. A day or two after the we'd
ding, Bessie received by express from
her new brother most beautiful doll,
and with it came an elaborate wardrobe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
The King of the Wheat Pit.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
B. p. Hutchinson was born near Dan
vers, Mass, in 1928, and started life on
a farm. Agriculture not being to his
liking, he went to Lynn, and after mas
tering the making of shoes, started a
factory. He failed in 1857, and then
turned his face to the West, locating in
Milwaukee. That town being too slow
for him, he came to Chicago in 1859 and
went on the board of trade, his member
ship costing him s.. In year or so he
was worth S150,000 and had paid every
debt he owed in Lynn. He is a man of
keen foresight, indomitable will. great
courage and boundleSs nerve, caring for
no one, and intent only on making
money. He has helped many man on
the board, though his philanthropy
has always Injured to his financial ben
fit. He has two sons, Charles L., presi-
dent of the board of trade, and Isaac,
and lives at the Century club, an insti-
tuition opposite the board of trade,
founded and arranged by himself. He
cares for nothing save business, and de-
tests social frivolities. He is worth
probably so, 100000, one tenth of which
has been made within the past W eek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

ing. You may eat in any
thing; or, as the cannibals
do, in nothing; but you must
dine in a Dress Suit; and it
is the distinction between
eating and dining that marks
the civilization of the world.
The Dress Suit is popu-
larly supposed to represent
SIS; except a hired suit,
which represents So and a
necessarily high rate of in
terest.
When we say the Dress
Suit represents SIS, we refer
to the production with a
"swelI' tailor's name on the
label; this suppositive value
is made up as follows: $40
for the suit, and SIS for the
label.
This brand of labels comes
high, but you don't have to
have them if we paid such
a price for a label, we should
insist on its being sewed ON
the lapel, or else wear our
coat inside out; either of
which methods would be apt
to make one unpleasantly
conspicuous, however; and,
after all, why not buy the
suit without the label?
Just here is where we
come in; we can supply you
with the correct thing" in
Dress Suits at one-third the
tailor's price.
This suit is made of the
best worsted material, the
coat silk-lined, and the fit is
guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
The Highest COLONY i'm Californi

San Francisco Bulletin.
QLife at the Lick Observatory, Over4 900
feet above the ocean level, on a lofty
summit, with other mountain crests
only for neighbors, is an interesting
study. Here is, probably, the highest
colony in California. The astronomers
and necessary employees of the ObServa-
tory form a little world of their own,
and few of them care often to go outside
of it. The stage that comes once day
brings news from the world outside and
visitors curious to see the wonders Of
the mountain. A contract with San
Jose e&presSman secures all needed
freight once a month, sometimes oft
ener. A butcher with supplies comes
up the twenty-eight miles of tortuous
mountain road once week. Cows and
chickens are adjuncts to the commissary
department. Quail, rabbits and deer
are plentiful in surrounding canOns and
some of the sportsmen astronomers Oc-
casIonaIly bring them down. The sum-
mer air is soft and so rarified as to eX-
hilarate and make great eXertion seem
slight. All the astronomers came from
cities, yet none complain or sigh for at
fractions beyond those revealed by the
marvellous telescopes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
English and American Women.


English women posses as a rule
sweeter voices than their American sis
tiers. 1t is the talking voice that refer
to. The voice in which she makes
loves, talks of the weather, scolds and
scatters scandal. There is rOundness
and tulness in this voice which makes
it the Englishwoman's chiefest charm.
This beautiful endowment is not the
property of any particular class. High
born maidenS and lowly milkmaids,
city celebrities and suburban barmaids
alike charm your ear with their soft
tones. The sweetness of the voice
feminine is more noticeable in the south
of England than in the north. And
after this damaging confession it may
be as well for me to remark that the
American woman has prettier eyes, is
always a better converSationalist, is es-
sentially more alert mentally, has
smaller feet, and, to cut the catalogue
short, is a more dangerous person alto
gether Than the Englishwomen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Do
YOU
WEAR
Fl OvES

Remember one thing.
Fancy prices are not signs Of
superior goods necessarily.
If you pay more than the
original cost with a modest
profit added to it, you are
paying more than you ought
to, and you do so at your
own loss.
We sell the best and rich
est line of Gents Furnishing
Goods in this city, and we
do it in every case at as low
prices as are quoted in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
What Did the Dog Think?

Truth.
The other day on Broadway saw a
lady leading little mite of dog by a
chain. A verg heavy swell inadvertent-
ly trod on one of its poor little paws,
and the bowls of pain were perfectly
heartrending.
81 am extremely sorry," said the gen.
tleman, lifting his hat politely to the
lady.
'Oh, pray don't mention it," said the
lady, with sweet smile, Its nothing, l
assure you"
| could not help think that the little
dog must have had an immense appre-
citation of our native pOliteness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
Cut Out by American Girls.
London Truth.

LONDON ITuIn.
America sent this year her usual con-
tingent to Hamburg. The American
girl has almost entirely cut out the Eng
lish girl in public favor. She certainly
has more 10 say for herself, she dresses
better and she flirts better. She comes
to Europe with an ardent desire to re-
main there-the wife of an Englishman
with title. Even if she fails in this
she thoroughly enjoys herself, provided
What always amuses me with these
Young ladies is that each one explains
that the others are not in society sat
home," utterly oblivious of the fact that
no one in Europe cares what they are
sat home," provided they are pretty and
agreeable abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

his attention are given here
with: Col McClasky. of the Ryan, al
ways smokes a good cigar, which,
much of the time, he holds between the
thumb and fOrefnger in gingerly sort
of a way. When he does smoke, how
ever, he appears to enjoy the tweed"
p. Ii. Kelly buys good cigar, is not
very particular about the brand, and
usually masticates at least half OF every
cigar he uses.
Col. Barr, of the street railway COM
pany, is seldom seen without a fine i'm
ported Havana.
Cigarettes are good enough for Whit
ney Wall, though he occasionally smokes
a mild cigar.
Dan AberIe while hustling for the
nomination " Albert Scheffer usually
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS.
FOR HONEST BREAD.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
Touch Up the Bakers.

Touch Up the Bakers.
The Trades and Labor assembly have
adopted the following resolution, with
reference to the bread question:
Whereas, The recent Investigation into the
bread question having revealed the fact that
many bakers were scaling down the weight
OF their loaves for the purpose of undersell-
ing competitors; but that the consumer was
compelled to pay the regular price for this
short weight bread; and whereas,
it has been further developed that
many Of the bakeries of the city are
kept in filthy condition, rendering their
product unfit for public consumption; there
fore. resolved. that the trades and labor as
sembly urge upon the CITY council the imme-
diate necessity of passing an ordinance sinI-
liar in its provisions to that made public
through the press of the city during the pres
ent week. to the end that consumers may be
assured of an honest weight in the bread puri
chased, and degree of cleanliness which
will render il fit to eat'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
A New Club House.

The Calhoun club rooms, at 206 Nicol-
let and 207 Hennepin avenue, were
thrown open last evening. The place
has been handsomely fitted up. and will
no doubt prove an attractive place for
the members, of whom there are some
three hundred. No one but a member
is privileged to enter the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06
The Hosford Will Case.

The verdict of the jury in the Hosford
case, which has been on trial before
Judge Young during the past week,
was in favor of sustaining the theory adj
vanced by the children of Judge Hos
ford that their father never revoked
the ante-nuptial contract, by which his
widow, who was his second wife, was to
have but one-SeVenth of his estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

eolOred cigars Is so much greater than
the supply of light tobacco that manu-
facturerS are obliged to resort to, per-
hapS, questionable methods to fill their
orders. They make light cigars of
dark-cOlOred and almost black tobacco
by using the leaves before they are
fully cured or have passed through the
sweat, and the result is light-cOlOred
though spotted goods. Men will smoke
them, though, imagining that they are
far superior in flavor and milder than
the darker but more evenly colOred
brands. The man who buys box of
cigars manufactured from this uncured
tobacco and smokes, say, five or six
cigars day, is almost sure TO come
around in less than week coughing
and complaining of a sore throat. He
will ascribe it to cold or some other
imaginary cause, and you couldn't con-
vince him that it was from smoking
green tobacco. The soreness is caused
by the very poisonous juices which eX-
ude from these green cigars, and which
would have eYapOrated and passed away
had the tobacco leaves been properly
cured; but in that event the cigars
would have been darker colored and
harmless, but we couldn't have sold
them, for most men
DON'T WANT SUCH GOODS.
81 have several excellent customers
who buy four or five cigars every day."
said a Seventh street dealer recently,
''but although they are very particular
as to the brand, color and quality of the
tobacco, they smoke very few of them.
What do they buy them for? Why, to
chew. The number of this class of pa
irons is largest during the hot summer
months, and while | do not believe the
practice is at all conducive to good
health, it enables many of them to a
great extent to abstain from smoking.
The habit is acquired in very singular
manner. Men who become addicted to
smoking to such an extent that they are
obliged to give itup, find that they can't
get along without a cigar in their
mouth, so they become ''dry smokers"
at first and afterwards get to chewing
their cigars. The practice is quite eX-
tensive for so singular one, but it pays
us. A man will chew more cigars than
he will smoke"
The habits and peculiarities of the
thousands of tobacco consumers of st.
Paul afford an interesting study for any
one who will interest himself to observe
them. A representative of the GLOBE
recently spent several hours in the lob
bies of the principal hotels and other
places of public resort, and the peculi-
arities Of a few which attracted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

ton of imported goods, other leading
cities OF the United States are claSsed
in the following order: New York, San
Francisco. New Orleans, Boston, Chi
cago, Cincinnati and st. Louis, Snt the
consumption in st. Louis is mostly two
fOr-a-quarter goods, and it is almost I'M
possible to sell a st. Louis dealer any
considerable amount OF hlgh-prlced
cigars.
"While the smokers of ST. Paul con-
sumo a great number of fine cigars,
they are as class in no respect different
from the smokers throughout the world,
for they are cranks. and I'll venture
the assertion that of all articles con-
Sumed in the United States, the cigar,
its quality, and the class of material
used in its manufacture is the least
understood by the consumers them
selves. By the majority of his custom
ers the dealer is considered liar of the
most pronounced type, with con-
science as small and insignificant
as the animalcul@ that in countless
numbers prey upon and stunt the
growing tobacco plant. They often ask
US to show them the box from which
the cigar was taken, that they may
ascertain to a certainty that the goods
are imported, or from the date OF the
seal
THAT THEY RE FRESH.
Then there are others who are so
ignorant of cigars and tobacco that they
will not smoke at all unless they can get
a certain brand. They would not touch
the same cigar under another brand,
however.
"There is a great demand for light
colored cigars, for the reason that most
men believe them milder and finer
favored. Tobacco is grown upon GER
tain plantations that is of lighter color
and milder in flavor. and in years of
short crop the leaves are lighter colOred.
But the fact is that the demand for light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA, IS.
County of Ramsey. 80
l, Edward j. Meier, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
EDWARD J. MEIER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
LIST day of October, 1883.
[Notarial Seal.1 ROBERT G. MACKAY,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

NJ IL I'M, like 1t anywhere,
HoufHty Read the list Of Wants with care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-06

Correct-Attest:
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAsT,
EDMUND RICE. Jr., Trustees.
G. b. GILBERT,
Five per cent interest paid on time depos-
its. Money loaned on improved city prop
erty City, county and school lands bought.