davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
TUESDAY. 10 P. NJ.
-,5AMMsAaA
WEDNESDAY,, IL NJ.
Morehead Bros. Livery,
Save tx Per Cent on the Cost

Have removed to Nos. AL and 443 ST.
Peter street, opposite City Market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

The Cincinnati Shoe Company
Have bargains for everybody in Foot
wear of every description, 173 Eas
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

On improved real estate security will
find it to their advantage to call on the
Lombard Investment Co., in Globe
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THE POMPADoUR's FAN.

Chicken-skin, delicate, white,
Painted by Comic Vanloo,
Loves in a riot of light
Roses and yaporous blue;
Hark to the dainty frou-froul
Picture above, if you can,
Eyes that could melt as the dew
This was the Pompadour's fan!
-DObSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Through Pullman Buffet sleepers,
Chicago to Los Angeles, Cal.

CAtCdSO ~ hOo hHfOACS3 C"A'
On Wednesday, November %, and
every "Wednesday thereafter during
December, January and February, the
Illinois Central railroad will run
through Pullman Buffet Sleepers, Chica-
goto hos Angeles, California, via New
Orleans and the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Rate per double berth in these
sleepers. only $3.50 Chicago to Los An
geles. Price of round trip ticket,
Chicago to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco ion sale every day.. 500. Tickets
good to return within six months, and
by any direct northern route, if desired,
without extra charge.
For through rates and tickets apply
to.nearest ticket agent, and for circular
containing full particulars address f. b.
Bowles. General Northern Passenger
Agent l. G. r. R., 121 Randolph street,
Chicago. 49, 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

Staple Crockery and Glassware.
Two more large invoices of Crockery
just arrived from Statfordshire, Eng
land. Assorted and stock packages at
prices to compete with any market.
Glassware, Lamps Of all kinds, Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Lanterns, Silver
Plated Ware, Holiday Goods. etc.
Country and city merchants invited to
examine stock. WemOtt, Howard IL
Co., 3S5 and 3S7 Jackson street.
Cheaper Than Paying a Pew Rent.
Judge.
The Rector-My dear Mrs. Worldleigh, you
must miss your church very much; feel for
you.
Mrs. Worldleigh-I don't miss my church
as much as you suppose, for make Janet sit
at the window Sunday morning and tell me
just who are going by and how they are
dressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

Piano Lamps, and They Are
Daisies.
The richest lot of novelties in Gas
Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, Piano
Lamps, ETC.. ever brought to the North
west can be seen at the salesrOom of j.
j. Dunnigan, 220 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

Pay Your Election Bets on Cigars
BY purchasing of W. S. Dennis. 326
jackson street. who will make you a
special price OIL all election goods.
Goods delivered to any part of the city
free of charge, or shipped to any OUT
cido fOy,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Bed Lounges,

Window Guards.
st. Paul Wire Works, 81 West Thir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
STANFORD NEWEL,s JOY.

And General Stamping Designs. Mrs
Hartman's, 400 st. Peter street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

LADIES' WOOL HOSIERY.
25c PAIR.


This is the only chance in years to buy pair of Fine
Wool Hose at this price. Come in the morning and avoid the
rush. See them in window
The following number of EXTRAORDINARY BAR
GAINS we will place on sale THIS WEEK:
Is pieces 40nch AWool Flannel Dress Goods at Is cents
yard; always sold at so cents per yard.
so pieces of Small Checked Scotch Flannel 81 inches wide:
would be cheap at ST. price only SO cents per yard;
a big bargain.
1000 yards of Black Feather Trimming only 10 cents yard;
worth so cents.
100 pieces ASlk Yelling with edge only 10 cents yard
regular price 80 cents yard
For s. 10, Is, 90 25-cent HANDKERCHEFS see show
window; the finest handkerchief window in the North
west.
of those Extra Heavy Blankets at SO CENTS worth
- more than double
~ - = -. 600 ss-$.s,aF ...s
We are more than busy in our Cloak Department. The
cause u.s. GOOD GOODS and BARGAINS in this department
We will make SPECIAL PRICES in our CARPET and
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
For Fresh Game
he Old Reliable

At rs East Fifth street. J. 81. Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
New Intelligence Office.
Latest Braiding

81 West Fifth street, up stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Fresh Gut FI0wers.
Iron Mountain Route.

May & Co., 5 West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

At Donaldson's, 139 East Seventh street
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-19
How We Pronounce.

Many of us still cling to the old myth about the inability of the average North erner to speak good English, but We are gradually giving it up.
 We have learned that some localities in this country were settled by immi- grants from certain English counties and that tie pcculiarites of speech brought from the mother country have been handed down from father to son. Some of the oldest and most uncoVth pro- vincial sms, both Northern and South ern, are accounted for in this way
 Then, we have no definite standard to go by, no one dictionary, no one city to lay down the law of pronunciation. Even the opinion of Fowler, express d in his universal grammar. that the best Eng fish pronunciation Is to be found in Mary land, must be taken with some grains of allowance.
 It is plain that the Northern brogue or twang. or whatever it is, has the upper hand at present. In company with Bos- ton baked beans it is gradually permeat- ing every nook and corner of the South. The rising generation in Atlanta and the rising generation in Boston talk alike. -I Atlanta Constitution.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-19
BABIES AND TEL6a ; aaAHs.
Tmbarrassments Of Happy Fathers at the
 Telegraph Office.

CA4-~S'
 A Western Union te,egyaph receiver said to Chicago reporter:
 Did you know that few people out siIe of doctors and the telc rdph re- iyer5 reIlize how many babes are born in the world? Why, there isn't a ,.ay. Sunday included, that l don't Iand.e from fifteen to twenty Da y i@l grams, as we call 'em.
 q" By these I mean telegrip ph1c an roHncements O: the advent Ui little strangers.
 There's a good deal of hum naturs iu these messages. Of course they are Il ually sent to the little ones grinI- parents, and they take on all sha ies Of cxu erance from the wildly exa.te ,e es acy of Iirst-born to the cold. foi- nial, and not infrequently disgus ed an i.ouncrnent of the sixth.
 will say, however, that after the secon or third event of the kind tn. lightning is not drawn on SD reckle5sly. fine slower process of tue mails is considered quite enough for the emer- Eeacy.
 ' The coming of the first however, $ as sure to bring out an excited le- gram as the sun sh nes. l. is great dn to watch the senders of these nr9t baby dispatches as they prepare them,
 A young father comes in with hur- ried step, and an exultant, beaming lace. He yFdbs blank an1 dashe5 of something like this:
 '' Great news! Mary very III. Fine Loyr
 linen he tears that up. Somehow he doesn't want the rude telegrapher to know the name of the gentle but haipy sufferer, and he tres it again:
 "' Expected event realized; O little girl; wife doing we'll
 '' But, pshaw he says, that's rath- CT cold way to speak of her t. her To her own. father and mother. Wifi, why, oi curse she's wife; but 1 do not like that, and he tears it up.
 Then he starts again, and this time he says: C.nfound the tele- raph r, he snan't know anything about it and he writs: It has come-eig Int poun .s- female. Mother all right.
 l" He looks at it minute, and then fears it up, with the remark: They won't know whetherthat means Je-sey calf or Hambletonian colt.
 By this time the yong man has got into sweat, and grab Jin5 q pencil tle udSuSS Oll u D SllA' -IJvticl 'sO- sng nicely; and after looking at that five or six minutes, and maybe with a moislened eye, he signs his first name 10 it and hands it in.
 '' They are all about alike, these first young fathers. They're proul, an | happy, and conscious, and yet they will do almost anything 10 conceal their identity.
 Sometimes the young man comes in show ng signs that the req domestic event ha, been too much for him, and then l have 10 take the pencil and help him out, and do 1t in practical Way.
 II get the addr ss and I simply write: Mother well, an then the man pays his half dollar and nearly pulls mo ihro Igh the window in his fierce de ire to have me go and give tho baby oath.
 There is great fun in a telegraph office when the baby busine has been particularly good, can tell 5ou.P
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-19
pEFIAnCE CATTLE CC

DEFIAHGE CATTJE GO John T. Bow man, Supt rintenGent POstOhice Navajo Springs. AriZjTa. I.Gnce. puerc0 river and Tarne- Slrngg. Horso Brand, : and U ? on ether hio.
 old stcck bran1ei U on right hip s5sf on left
 EeSss side.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-19
A-.ns,,Ia

PostoEce, EoibFook, 4 rzOna. Paugo Colo rldo river near HO brook nc Grand Falls Ya- ralat c-un.y, AIizCna Horse Lrand, s left thigh.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-19
A Good Business Move.

swhat business are you engaged in now?"
 Haven't you heard? I have become Socialist. ,-
 's.ADd given uP your shoe-storo: That was a bad move, should say. IouwilI starve to death"
 oStarve to death? That shows what xou know about 1t. I never Was making more money in my fife. i s0li t"n kc7,s of beer last night and took in hiiy-ive dollars for hard liquor. StarTe, il- ee-d F.. Puck.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-19

EXECUTIVE C0I5TTTEE. J F--lsev ,Su.rOso. Ii IT. ming. show Low R M prison. squ di.laN at Gre .:, Woodruff q, 0 il, ". Nuvs o la FlaEe noWEake st Gtors Creaghe, Sp4lngeryilie.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-19
E B A N 3 S pacna County
 SS { EsGE.2
 Association.
AsS0cia%IOn.

ENRT sl'I-H. Trcsi ent Syringe -v.la, A. T. g. 2. FREY VI e-.Iesid n, Eo.brook, !. T. WJL, C. EAR SEs, Secreta and .reas ircI. S.
 O eph, A.. T.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-19
aCostIy Thy Habit as Thy Purse Can T:uy."


SOsSly Ahy daDtG 8S Thy HUrSe Siln The late Earl of Redesdale, who was noted for his shabby clothes, once called at the mansion of a certain Duke famous for his philanthropy.
 His Grace at homa?" he inquired in his abrupt way of MT. Yellowplush Look 'ere my man, replied the gor- geous menial, Init ain'tnO use you hripg- ing btgging letters ere. The Dock sends them all to the Charity Organization So- ciety;" and the door was slammed in his lordship's face
 He Got the Pass. The following, which is true in every particular, is too good to be lost and We elnhalm it in our columns:
 When MT. R. N Rice who was after ward President of the Michigan Central Raj road, was the General Manager of tie New York Central he received by mail an expired pass, across the back of which the holder had writ. .en, in red ink:
 & Bless my stars no more on the cars As a deadhead I'll ride on the rail, Unless Mir. Rice should take my advice And send me pass by the mail" Without moments hesitation, NIT. Rice turned the pass over and traced in red ink on it's face the following: "The conductor will pass this bundle of
 gas
 From July till the middle of Lent; Like any other deadhead, without paying . a red,
 Let him ride to his hearts content The pass. was never taken up and is to-day in the hands of the holder, who Is now literally deadhead.-LDra Travellers Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-09
BETTING ON THE RESULT.

Congressman scors Supplies Cash, Which II
Covered by Republicans.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Oct. a-The Democratic buffers
about the ST. James Hotel and the Hoffman
House are being accommodated in q
manner that makes them positively
weary. They have been offering
to bet big sums on Clevelands success, and al
ready two takers have come promptly to the
scratch and put the cash up on $4,000 wagsrs,
much to the disgust Of the parties who MADE
the offers, and who endsavored, by every possi-
BILE means, to wiegle out Of the dilemma
in which they had been placed. Tonight they
were caught again. aud compelled to toe the
mark. John S. Hill, Of PHILADELPHIA and Cap
tain Conners, OF the ST James Hotel. posted
$500 forfeiss, last Friday night, with
Billy Edwards, agreeing to meet
tonight to choose . stakeholder. Hill,
who ie an ardent, earnest Harrison man, arrived
here promptly at $50 this evening and asked
that the wager be filed out. Captain Corners
said be was betting the money Of the Dwysr
bros.. and they were rot ready,
80 900 was in hand. and at 7:3O the Democrats
raised certified check at John Days, and he
was made stakeholder. 1t was brought out 10
investigating this bet that this money.
a. a.e.rs ss that pss. ss sH Gideon Other sUuSS S
Swords, and that Johnny Allen bet with the
same party, was supplied by Bill Scott, OF
Pennsylvania. Scott told the Dwy-rs that he
would stand any possi ole losses they might have
to meet These we're even Harrison bets. The
hitch tonight due TO the doubt whether
they had better play third ten thousand with
out seeing Scott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-09
names be not taken. Mr.. Benedicts emssary
said: "Oh. must take the names OF every one
who gives anything"
oUAY,s REWARD FUND.

A M0vo That Has Disconnected the Demo-
cratic Eiecuon SwindIers.
Special 20 the lndiSnapolis !ournaA
NEW YoaK. Oct 6.-Tbe advertisements
published in oil the morning papers by the Re-
publican national committee, Offering rewards
for the detection and conviction of colonizers,
ha created big stir 10 political circles in this
had placed s25, 900 as = starter in the
Garfield National Bank sesms to have been
convincing proof that Chairman Quay meant
business There is q very interesting story
back of this move the part of Mr. Quay
Some ten days AGO tho Republicans discovered
that welloreanized scheme, on the part OF the
Democratic bosses. to colonize the lower wards
of this city. bad been concoctsd and was
about to be put into effect Steps
Immediately taken to stop the
fraud, and which eliminated in to-day's offer OF
rewards. In the meantime, however, the Dem
ocratic managers had got wind that Mr.. Quay
"cnto their little game" so, ia order to
flank him, forestall him AID take away some or
his thunder, they had caused TO be printed some
Ave days ago q story that Mr. Quay was
bringing into this State and New Jersey
Republican manipulators from Pennsylvania
for the purpose of colonizing both States.
Dispatches 10 this effect sent all over the
couLuy. In political circles tonight Dir. Quays
emphatic action was the subject OF universal
ton among several of the downtown Demo
cratic leaders. 1t 10 authoritively reported to-
night that several arrests will be made within q
couple Of days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-09
EATING H0RSE-MEAT.
A ToOthsOme Dish Served to the Guests of q
Well-Known Philadelphia Physician.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct a-One day last week
DR.. Rush S. Huikskoper, chief Of the veterinary
school of the University Of Pennsylvania, and a
prominent figure in Philadelphia society, gave
dinner to Q number Of friends at the Philadelphia
Club. For the last thirteen years Dr.. Huide-
koper has owned famous gray marc. hunter
and steepe-chaser. named Pandora. At the
dinner last week one Of the principal dishes on
the menu card was "Filet Ia Pandora The
guests supposed that the dish was named in
honor Of the old steeple-chaser, whom they had
seen take many ditch and many fence, and
come up the winner Of many an exciting race.
After the fllss had been eaten. and
pronounced very toothsoms by the guests.
DR.. Huidekoper remarked that he was
glad Of his guests appreciation for his fsvorite
horse, "for," he said, .syou have just eaten her.
The guests looked at each other in sm aZement,
and, after short interval of silence. there WAS
q roar Of laughter. Then, in instant, all
seemed 10 remember Pandora az they had seen
her at the last meet, and then, in reverential
silence, the company rose to their feet, lifted
their glasses to their lips. and slipped in solsmn
silence TO the memory of the old gray mare they
had just devoured. Pandora was shot She
was twenty years old and on account of lame
ness in her fore feet, she had become q burden
% herself. 1t was not on account Of her
old age that she was doomed to death,
but because her front feet were so sore
that she could longer take fences and
stone walls. Aside from her lame
ness she WAS AS frisky most
horses at halt her age. Dr. Huidekoper. in
speaking Of the dinner at which Pandora was
devoured, said: Five years ago one of the big
eest restaurants IN Berlin was sold ont, and the
bills for beef furnished were all presented by
horse-dsalers. All horse meat 10 as good as beef.
lt Ia pity that horse meat is not eaten in this
country. Then horses would not have to be
worn out and sold to hucksters at SO and $l2,
when they would bring good prices for meat.
The people in this city eat beef a great deal
more unfit for food than good horse meat. There
are 10000 human deaths IN this country every
year from tuberculosis, and nearly one-half Of
them are the direct result Of eating diseased
beef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-09
MORMON CHURCH PROPERTY.
Another Important Step in the Laudabls
Work of 0bliteraiing POlygamy.

SALT LAKE. u. T., Oct 8.-The Supreme
Court OF Utah today entered final judgment and
decree in the case Of the United States against
the Mormon Church, which was pending, to dis
solve the church corporation and have its prop
erty declared escheated to the government The
suit was brought in the Supreme Court Of this
Territory, under the act Of Congress OF Feb
10, 1857. In that 9 receiver was appointed for
the church corporation, and he has succeeded In
collecting over . million dollars worth
Of property, real and personal
The decree entered to-day 10 a complete triumph
for the government. 1t declares the corporation
untary religious sect now in existence has no
right to the corporate property, except the tenn
pie BLOCK and buildings which are set aside
to it; it denies the intervention Of
. large number OF individuals claiming
the properly; orders the real estate
OF the corporation to be held by the
receiver until the information for the forfeiture
OF the same, brought by the government, can be
brought 10 q conclusion. and declares all or the
personal pronerty of the late corporation to
nave become escheated 10 the government This
point the one most bitterly fought as the
property Of the church was claimed on benalf of
the incorporated Mormon sect as successor
In interest 70 the late corporation ana
by individuals who were mem oers o. the COR
poration who intervened on behalf OF them
selves and all other members Of the CORPORATION.
Upon the evidence the court decided that
neither present church nor individuals had any
legal claims; that all Of the property had been
held upon trusts, the objects OF which were
principally TO uphold polyesuy, and that
these trusts were the only ones exist
ing to which said property could oe
devoted It furthermore decided that the pros
ent church still upholds teaches and maintains
polyeamy. and that any dedication Of property
TO it would be for the purpose Of upholdine
polygamy, and would be unlawful After ex-
haustive evidence the conrt declares the proper
ty to belong to the govern ment by the operation
of law The defendants have taken the case to
the Supreme Court Of the United States, where
it will be hosly contested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-09
DEsPICABLE BUSINESS.

Government Employees, Inciuding Women,
Forced to Swell the CsmpaigD Fund.
Special to the Iodianspolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct S-Public Printer Bene-
dict appeared in another oppressive and dis
graceful attitude to-day. 1t was pay day ir tho
bindery, in some of the oldest divisions Of that
Office, and just prior to the appearance of the
pay clerk. employs of the Office distributed
to each of the female employees the yellow en-
veloped circular Of the Democratic COMMITTEES,
begging for contributions to the campaign fund,
saying to each, in . manner too Significant TO
be misunderstood, that there was uoihing COM
pulsory about the matter, but the names Of
those who gave and the amount would be noted
on his list. The ladies, In order to exc out q
support, for themselves and dependents,
have boeu compelled to perform doubls
and triple the work in the interest of
''retrenchment and reform under Ben
edicts administration, that they did
under former ones. for the same or less pay.
their efforts to obtain the pittAnce allowed them,
which their necessities demanded. they have
been Frustrated by sickness and forced to take
leaves OF absence without pay. Piece-workers
are especially oppressed in this way, and never
before have they been called upon eive of
their small earnings TO perpetuate any admin
is,ration. The recipients of these missises
understood the full meaning of them, and this
manner and tone OF the agent of Mr.. Bensaics
said upm,stakahly: ''lf you wish to gain tho
favor of Mr. Benedict and os on the favored hat
when furlouehs and discharges come. you hnd
best give something" Some Of them. with
siRhs, offered % cents, and asked that sheir