davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-08-10
ID ALTlMORE n @mIO RArROAD.
ND Schedule b eileen Ap'p 30, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE, DEP(
WAuT n0rIND

Philadelphia aossmmasdatiSn, daily
except sunday .......l - ...... 6.fb a m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. Ts0am
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. I55a
except sunday -, $500. ss0a N
Phil adelphia accommodation, daily
except SUNDAY .s-......... ....... 900 a m
Philadelphia accommodation, Sunday
philaieInhia decentralization, daily. 'i0@ss a.
Philadelphia a Chester express daily 1i14Am
hlladelnha accommodation daiy... 100 d m
Philadelphia accommodation. dsiy... 800 m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 80 nm
PHILADELPHIA q Csssue-T express, daily. $50 pm
fhilsdelphla accommodation, daily. h.3S m
Philade phis. Accommodation. daily. go D M
rhilasephia accommodation daily
f::i .g &c
WE8T BOUND.
slngeriy accommodation, daily .....i9wam
Baltmoreiaccommsdat daily except
chicago and Pittsburg, express. daily 7ss Is
inclrnNi and Ht Louis express, daily 4 $50 m
BatiWere. accommodation, daily ..... as q n
'ittsrt &, Chicago and 81 Louis ex-
sire,sS s Accommodation. daiiiy sSnm
Frl LAEDENBERG, o io a. IN sunday
| oalyi 4 90 q. n except Sunday, a.45, $50 and
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. Station.
For Philadelphia, asi p. m daily For Bal.
and II 20 a m, daily, except Sunday; 9f8 g.
"a, on sunday only; 235 and 800 D. M, daily.
pittsburg, Chieaas and So, Louis express
daily, o SOP m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. 200, 10s e, eli 90 a m, iso0 nooa.
las, 90, 4 %, s5.ee $40, $40 10 10, 1tS0 D. M
DAILY, except swneay, $50 and 7.a0 q. m-s
s495 and 30 p IA.
Sunday only. sis a m.
sExpress traln Tsleahone, No. 1913.
Rates 70 Westxn Enints lower than via ang
other line.
| O. o. sCULL, VIM CLEMENTS.
Gent Pass. AEanL General Manages.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

News comes hustliug over the'wires from
Washington that United States Senators
are wearing flannel shirts.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

- ~ 1900 ---y--s~---~-~~~-~-~-~~~--
w, hnailsoToE NORineAa s..g4.a,,. n
wv Timetable, 10 effect Jolly S. isSs.
GOING NORTH.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Philadelphia, a. A. o H. r., 80, 80 d. m,
Chester = d o. X u OF, $50 p. m Whining
ton, o - p m. u. q o. june ion, 6 90 p M;
Newbridge, B.ae ., m. Arrive Dupont G 81 .. IA.
On Saturday snly will leave Wilmington at
10 IN, Newbri sc b.45 p M Arrive Dupona
. Oa m, Leays Wilmington ills y m, New
bridge II 30 Ma. Arrive Dupont fl55
Leave Birdsboro LIS . M. Arrive Reading
pm.
On Sunday omlv win leave st. Peters
70, WaLwies 1913 M, Springfield 1924
Arrive heldinK IL ~ I'm.
sswffsa SOUTH.
Daily 5pnda
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

/ saw a really beautiful ball dress which
is for lady who arrived yesterday from
Europe, and who had it made with a di-
rect relation to Newport balls. 1t is Of
silver tissue, with silver stripes in it.
Around the bottom Of the overskirt is
sewn row of large wax pearl beads, and
the same border the corsage and sleeves.
On the left side, in front, the drapery is
caught up by dropping bunch of silver
tinsel pond lilies with gold tinsel hearts.
handsome lace and satin striped cos
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

100 bbls. Of i. q @. sold in six weeks
Best flour on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

The best -four in the city L. called L.
& G., sold by Nichols. 9Th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

season are now being brought to light for
wear on the coaches and ut the most aris.
tocratic resorts. The coaching gown here
represented is the fac-simile of ono made
for Mrs. John Jay, Jr.. whose father.in-
law was minister to Austria and who is n
direct descendant Of the John JAY Of revo-
lutionary fame Her husband drives his
coach with all thu skill of Tony Weller.
which is considered a most noble and ex-
allied ambition by the do nothindom' Of
society. When this coach, which, of
course, is one OF those belonging 10 the
Coaching club drives up to the door If
the Brunswick hotel, it attracts a great
crowd of admirers, and when the ladders
are brought out and the wives and sisters
Of these superior gentlemen climb up to
the top of tho coach there are murmurs Of
admiration from everybody. for what Ma
ture may have refused some Of them in
the way Of beauty they fully offset in the
way Of lins clothes. and those clothes are
plainly 20 be seen and envied by so many
othcr women all along their line OF march
that IL is as the balm Of Gilead to their
souls
This gown Of Mrs. Jays is Of plaid su-,
rah, dove purple, blue and red in colors.
The facings are of cream colored satin,
and the small buttons on tho vest OF gold,
with a real diamond set in every one.
Narrow cascades of lace are set along the
front and a white satin tic with lace
fall fills in the neck of the vest. The ef-
feet of the vest Is very handsome dark
blue chip hat is simply trimmed with
full bows Of the surah I'D Rhine stone
buckle in front.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10
FASHIONS OF THE DAY.
HOW TO DRESS FOR a NEWPORT
HOP.

Styles FOR Corsages at Saratoga Dress COR
coaching-w Walking CostumcsA Cos
sipy Letter from Olive Harper That
win Surely Please the Ladies.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

Tho stylish walking costume presented
in the same cut is step in the right d.
reetion--that is, IL has graceful polo
naise. Tho fashion Of making up plaid
goods on the bias Is also one TO DO com
mendcd as 1t IS not so stiff and set. The
very convenient fancy Of setting handker-
chief pockets on the outside Of dresses Is
70 be greatly encouraged How many
times | have seen ladies twisting and
wrthing in Intellectual agony in the search
for their own pockets | could not count.
and it is rare indeed they know where it
Is, unless they happen % sit down upon
it-then they find out, for they always
have five or six samples of goods pinned
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

NEWPORT DRESSES ron CASINO HOPS.
is that they are positively ashamed to be
seen on the floor with their arms clasped
about a partner in such a state Of I'M
dress, and yet one and all Of these women
will squeal with real horror if any one
sees them with their arms bare in their
homes. But what is the use Of preach
ing? Women viii wear their dresses cut
to please themselves, and they would tell
me To mind my business.
Evening journal., 1888-08-10

COACHING DRESS AND WALKING COSTUME
tune came with it for her sister, who is
belle, also, in Newport society, though
the mother of four children and the wife
of a staid old Dutchman Tho front q
the dress and the corsage are of lace an
the train Of striped satin in olive anu
pink.
One Of the prettiest toilets which went
to Saratoga is a reception dress Of cream
Bengaline silk and black velvet corsage,
with Vandyke collars and cuffs of the
finest old Flanders lace. The skirt is
draped very simply but fun, and has
narrow pleating Of velvet ribbon showing
beneath the skirt.
Some Of the hAndsonast dresses OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
PERSONAL.

Arthur ]. Wilkinson, England, is stopping
at the Ryan.
r. G. Robinson. of Pine City, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Senator E. W. Durant and wife, of Still
water, are at the Merchants.
A. H. Burke. of Fargo, treasurer of Cass
county, and his wife are registered at the
Ryan.
II. c. Davis. of the Northern Pacific roSd,
has Just returned TO St. Paul from the Pacific
coast.
o. D. Hutchinson, of Hutchinson, MINI.
was among the arrivals at the Windsor yes
terday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Moves and daughter, Miss L. s.
Noyes, of st. Cloud, visited the capitol yes
Ierday.
j. H. Williams, agent of the Northern Pa
cific road at Bozeman. is at st. Paul on his
way west.
wv. Power, of Helena Montana cattle
king, was among the arrivals at the Ryan
yesterday.
born county, is in the city, with head
quarters at the Merchants.
William wilkins Warren and wife and
George Holden, of Boston. were among yes.
terday arrivals at the Ryan.
Mr.. IRELAND, travelling passenger agent of
the Denver & Rio Grande road. with head
quarters at Kansas City, is in the city.
CMrs. II. G.. Stone and child have returned
from a three-mOnths' sojourn at the sea-
shore, and are at the Rye" for the winter.
Ell. Dudley, gener. m iager of the st.
Paul & Duluth road, al "A. b. Plough, gen.
eral freight ana ticket agent of the same
road, have gone to Chicego.
Ex-Congressman Gibson, president of the
Yellowstone National Park association, and
wife are guests at the Ryan, en- route from
the Yellowstone country to their home in st.
Louis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
READ CAREFULLY.
The Regulations for the Guidance
of CauCus InspecTOPs,

of Caucus Inspectors.
The call for the Democratic City con-
vention and the caucuses to elect dele
gates to the same, appears in another
column and contains all the necessary
Information relative to both. In addi-
ton, the committee has prescribed the
following:
First-InSpectors will make sure that the
place is open and lighted prior to the hour
for caucus and see that the caucus is opened
Oh time and fairly conducted.
Second-The caucuses shall be kept open
until all present have an opportunity to cast
their votes and until such time as majority
present shall determine to adjourn the same.
Third-In the event of challenges TO vote,
majority of the inspectors shall determine
the same.
Fourth-Voting shall be by ballot, unless a
majo ily present deem the same unnecessary,
in which case the same may be viva voce or
by reclamation.
Fifth-The voting may be for one delegate
at a time or for the entire delegation, as may
be determined by those present.
SiXth-The canvass shall be made and the
returns certified Immediately after the voting
shall have been completed.
SeYenth-The returns shall be in duplicate,
one copy to be delivered to the delegates for
presentation to the convention, and the other
to be presented to the chairman of the city
committee at his office, No. I'll Nicollet ave
nue..
Eighth-The copy of the returns for the
chairman shall he delivered within twenty
four hours, to enable him to make up list
of accredited delegates for use in primary
organization of the convention, for which
purpose only those making prompt returns
will be recognized.
Ninth. Proxies for duly accredited dele
gates must present timely evidence thereof
to the chairman of the committee or the
same will not be recognized in the temporary
organization.
Tenth. The attention of the inspectors and
others is called to the provisions of law rela-
tive to the conduct of primary elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Western Avenue ard
Other Streets.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 81, 1888. (
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
IL IN. on the I'd day of October, A. d.
1888. TOR constructing sewer on West
ern avenue. from Ellen street to Charles
street; on Charles street. from Western
avenue to Arundel street; on Arundel
street, from Charles street to Lafond
street; on LafOnd street, from Arundel
street to Mackubin street, and on Mac
kubin street, from LafOnd street to
Minnehaha street, in said city. accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) suretles
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
K. L.. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. ERWIN.
266-276 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Crafty Sioux Reject the
Treaty That They May
Travel.
Conclusion of the Prolonged
PoW-Wow at Lower
Bpule.
How the Chiefs Will Make a
Trip to the Capt.
tai.
Disastrous Fire at Rushford
Unnatural Mother Ar
rested.

CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., Sept. 2S.-The
general council of all the Indian agents
and their leading chiefs with the Sioux
commission, which commenced last
Saturday at the Lower Brule agency,
dissolved last night and the commission
left here for the East to-day. The
agents and their Indians left Brule
for their respective agencies this
morning. The commissioners having
no authority to treat with the
Indians, they were compelled to
refuse any concessions of their de-
mandS for changes in the bill. Dele
cations from each of the six agencies,
composed of the agents and their lead
ing men, will now visit Washington,
and the Indians will be given an oppOr-
tunity to present to the government au-
thOrities their wishes, with the hope
that some arrangement may be made
which will satisfy them. Throughout
the council the best feeling prevailed.
The Indian delegates held a council.
by themselves, last night, and had not
broken up at late hour. All the In
dianS were scattered in groups about
the agency. engaged in earnest dis.
cuSSiOn. At IL o'clock this morning
they were called together and invited
to hear the result of their deliberations.
White Swan responded for the Chey-
enne River agencyr John Grass for
Standing Rock, White Ghost, Crow
Greek; Swift Bear, Rosebud; No Flesh,
Pine Ridge, and Iron Nation, the OppO-
sitiOn here. Tie bill as it stands now
they refuse TO accept, but. if some
changes can be made, will look upon it
more favOrably and recommend it to
the Indians.
Capt. Pratt. chairman of the commits
sion, said: ''The only important Objec-
ton, the only one worthy OF much con-
sideratiOn is in regard to
THE PRICE OF LAND.
The others are not of serious moment.
If that could be settled, we feel that the
others might in some way be arranged.
We do not blame you for your feeling
in regard to it. But the price you ask
for your land is beyond all possible
hope of acceptance. Congress would
laugh at it. We have nothing to give
you but this bill. The price is fixed by
the president and congress, and our i'll
structiOnS do not allow us 10 go con-
trary to it. For myself and my brother
commissioners, / can say frankly that
we would make some changes, if we
cOnld." The Indians, rather bewildered
by this
SUDDEN CHANGE OF BASE,
sat for some time in silence, not know
ing what TO do next. Then they slowly
dispersed. They have a better under
standing of the bill, and have not the
same unfriendly feeling toward it that
they had before coming, but are not
materially changed in their decision in
regard to adopting it.
The commissioners made arrange
ments for starting home early in the
evening, and by sunrise the whole com
pany will be scattered. Capt. Pratt will
90 to Washington, and the prospect is
that some concessions will be made and
some new plan be agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, Sept. 20, 1888.
In the matter of the estate OF Louis Fischer,
Jr., deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of
William Hamm, administrator of the estate
of Louis Fischer, Jr., deceased, representing,
among other things, that he has been un-
able to settle said estate within the time
heretofore allowed, and praying that he may
be allowed the further period of six months
to settle said estate;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard by
the judge of this court on Wednesday, the
10th day Of october, A. d. 1888, at ten O'Clock
a. M, at the probate Office, in St. Paul. in
said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for two
successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
ing, on Saturday of each week, in the st.
Paul DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and
published at st. Paul, in said county.
By the Court
TL.s.1 E. S. GORMAN, Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
A Disastrous Blaze at Rushford.

RUsHFoRD, Sept. %. - Firebugs
worked up the most destructive fire in
this city for six years. 1t was discovered
at 3:1O this morning by Herman Olson,
of the Northwestern. Less than ten
minutes previous he was by
Davis store, when there were
no signs of fire. The next moment it
was blazing out in all directions and
looked and smelled like burning kerO
sene. The loss is as follows: Davis,
dry goods, $1,000; DIR. Ii. c. Graves,
$500; Heiborg Il Hazard, druggists,
$4,000; II. o. Halverson, mer-
chant tailor, $1,000; building burned
belonging to g. q. Stevens, $1,000;
Thomas Halls stone block was dam
aged $1,000. In addition to the above,
the loss on goods moved into the street
and to adjacent buildings will be at
least $4,000. Had there been wind
the fire must have destroyed nearly all
the business part of the city. The i'll
surance is estimated at 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
SAINT PAUL.
GIOBULES.

Tke Garfield Relief corps met yesterda
afternoon at their hall, 1S3 Sixth street.
THE Ivy Deaf Dancing cub gave their first
party of the season at Society hall, Drake
block, last night.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday until
Tuesday. Committees will visit the different
county institutions to-day and Monday.
A regular and special term of the court
Will be held 10 day. Judge Kelly will pre-
side at the former and Judge Brill at the
latter.
George Fl. Shuttle, agent in Minneapolis of
the Burlington Il Northern, has resigned TO
take a similar position on the 500 road,
Oct. L.
Gov McGill, accompanied by his wife
yesterday visited Fort Smelling, aud dis
iributed prizes to the successful rihemen of
the state militia.
The steamer Pittsburg arrived last night.
She was DELAYED several hours just below the
C ". running around on the bar known as
''ihe Frenchman's."
he 81 tauI curling club met at the Wind
sor last evening and informally discTsse
their plans for the coming season, and wee
enthusiastic over the outlook.
An alarm from box 81 last night called out
the department TO extinguish blaze in
pile OF straw in the rear or John Gusthelm-
er barn AT $50 Hopkins street.
Lieutenant j. II. G. Wilcox, of the Seventh
cavalry, who was contaminated, sentenced
10 be dismissed ana imprisoned al sun atcI
since July5, 1887, has been pardonod by
the pc sident.
Trains IL and Is running between st. Paul
and Milwaukee on the Wisconsin Central
line have been taken off for the winter.
These trains have heretofore arrived here at
$40 a. N. and departed at z ii. m.
Arrangements have been made so that
TRANSPORTATION and hotel accommodations
will be furnished in The Yellowstone Park
during October. This month is often the
most pleasant and agreeable month III the
year to visit the park.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday. TO
George GrOber and Lena Power Samuel A.
johnson and Mrs. Mary FrederickSon, Mar
tin Peterson and Maria MikkelSOn Fred
Tetzloff and Bertha Papp, Rufus Pella and
Mary KOnsalke.
Keniher 4 HowSon, proprletors OF the
Washington foundry, which was burned out
recently, have commenced the work of re-
building. Their new building will be en-
tirelv of stone, with slate roof, and VIII be
ready for occupancy Oct. l.
George Howard and another deck-hand on
the steamer Pittsburg fell through the hateh-
way about u o'clock last night. Howard
had his left foot badly cut, and was taken To
St JOseph's hospital. The other man escaped
without injury.
The Young Mems Christian association
gave a reception last night to about fifty
boys, OH the occasion of The Inauguration of
a junior department OF the association work.
Short addresses were made by Myron Clark
and Charles Miller. of the Minneapolis boys
branch, and ThOs. Cochran, DR., j. Nj.
Smith and Secretary Horton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Denounced as a Fraud.

ST. CLOUD, Sept. 2S.-AbOut three
weeks ago fellow giving his name as
A. ii. Palmer, and claiming to be in
the employ of j. J. COnnOr, chief of
rived here and took quarters at
the st. Charles hotel. He pretended
to be a detective, and was working
a case" and during the time so engaged
succeeded in swindling a number of
business men out of sums from $40 to
Sl2. He was elected from his boarding
house yesterday for nOn-payment of
board, and Il. e. Rand SwOre out war
rant for his arrest for obtaining money
under false pretenses. In a letter TO the
chief of police here, j. j. Conner says
Palmer is q fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
ASHES TO AS HE'S.
Funeral of the Late Thomas +.
Mccormick, of Albert Lea.

Funeral of the Late Thomas f.
Mccormick, of Albert Lea.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-The
funeral of Thomas F. Mccormick, who
died Wednesday, occurred to-day. 1t
was attended by large cOncOurse of
people, and procession of forty car
riages followed the remains to the Cath
Ollie cemetery in Bath township, where
they were inferred. Mr.. Mccormick
was for many years one of the best
known and most highly esteemed citi-
zens of this city, having come here from
Fillmore county. He was contractor
and mason, and built many of the best
public and other buildings in this part
of the state. He had the contract for
the stone and brick work of the new
court house of the county, and he per-
formed the work in manner so sub
stantial and enduring that it will ever
stand noble monument to his memory.
The lamentable part of it was his losing
nearly 5000 on his contract, which had
not been made up to him when he died,
and the fact fastened and may have
been the primary cause of his death.
He leaves widow and child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
A SLIDING SCALE.
For PrObating Estates-The Law
to Be Tested.


to Be Tested.
Alice A. Hall, William NJ. Tenney
and G. A. R. Simpson, administrators
of the estate of s. G. Hall, deceased d,
obtained writ of mandamas yesterday
ordering the judge of probate to appear
in court Oct. and show cause why he
demands the payment of $500 into the
county treasury before he will agree TO
set day for the presentation of claims
against the estate, This action has
been EeTun to test the validity
of the statute requiring the payment of
a larger fee for the probating of large
estates than small ones. The present
schedule, which is fixed by statute, be-
ing as follows: For prObating estates
appraised at a less value than $1,000, no
charge is made. For the probating of
estates appraised at not less than $1,000.
nor more than 5000, a charge of $40 is
made. S25 is charged when the value is
between 5000 and $4,000, $50 when
between $4,000 and $4,000, $50
when between $4,000 and $4,000,
S75 when between $4,000 and $4,000;
500 when between $4,000 and S5O,00J;
5000 when between $4,000 and SIS, 900;
$500 when between $4,000 and 5000;
$500 when between 100000 and Sl50,0OO;
| $500 when between Sl50,000 and 500, 600;
81 900 when between S200,000 and $780,
600: 5000 when over 100000.
The Hall estate consists of real estate
appraised at SD, 500, and personal prop
erIy appraised at Sl26, $3.50, making the
total appraisal S149, 1916, which brings
| it into that class of estates which are
! compelled to pay probate fee of $500.
| This amount the administrators refuse
| to pay. on the ground that the law is
unconstitutional, as it makes the large
! estates pay for the probating of the
small estates. for the prObating of which
no fee is eXacted. They have, there
fore, obtained this writ of mandamus
for the purpose of bringing the matter
| before the court so that 4 test case can
be made up to be taken to the supreme
! pOurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-29
Closed With a Flourish.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Dak., Sept. 2s.-To-day
closed the fourth annual territorial fair
of South Dakota. The attendance was
large, although not so great as yester-
day. Probably 5000 people were on the
grounds to-day, while careful estimate
of yesterdays crowd places the number
at $4,000. The trOtting and running
races to-day finished the best and fast
est racing that has been seen at the
$50 trot was won by Prince Carl, of
Minneapolis; John Cole, Mitchell, sec
old; Lady Maud MenOmonee, Wis, third.
Best time, 2:42. GienwOod, of MenOmO-
nee, won the 2:2S trot in three straight
heats. DiXie's Hastings second, Dolly
third. Best time. 2:34. There were
also several exciting running races, in
which Sleepy Kate and Bay Fannie, of
SpearfiSh, carried off the hOnOrs.