davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-01

Anybody can catch a cold this kind of
weather. The trouble is 10 let go, like
the man who caught the bear. We ad-
Santa Able, the California king of con-
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, coughs and
Group cures, and keep it handy. IT'S
above ID ,Ss complaints aa is 90 Sold at $l;Go q r bottle
Cure gives immediate relief; The catarr-
hal virus is soon displaced by its healing
and penetrating nature. Give it a trial.
mail $l.lO. Sold by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-07-01
PUGlLlsTlo

Jack Wannop, the English wrestler, has
not won a fall since he came to America
Joe Lanno says he win fight George lie
Blanche on five hours notice for any part of
$500, and that Mr.. Mahoney, of Boston,
will back lin. Le Blanche says Lannon Is
too big, but il he win como within ten pounds
Of him he will fight.
Jim Fell has shaken the dust of Manhattan
Island from his shoes. He has zone to Grand
Rapids, Mich, and says; ~ have seen New
York enough" He has about 800 and talks
OF going into the saloon business In the west
, 1888-07-01

A word should be said OF the Field Trial
organizations OF the country, which, equally
with the bench shows, have done much for
the sporting dog. Generous money prizes. as
we'll as the chance Of gaining honor, have
prompted competition, and the respective
merits Of the stock OF one or another dog
have not only raised the value of that partic-
ular dog, but have suggested to others the
advantages to be gained by the purchase and
propagation of high bred dogs.-Condensed
from June Outing.
, 1888-07-01
DEATH OF AN OLD JOCKEY.

Jesse Hart. Who Wa the Sole Survivor Of
the Great Petersburg Race.
jesse Hart, who was without doubt the
sole surviving jockey or trainer in the great
Petersburg international race which oc-
CURED in the latter part of May, 1895, Is
dead.
This race was probably the greatest run
ming event in the annals OF the American
turf, was witnessed by no less than 10O, 900
people and involved wagers amounting
to a million of dollars. 1t was at this
race that William Il. johnson. the Kentuckv
, 1888-07-01

The show took place on May 8, 1877, with
64 entries, and was such an unprecedented
success that it WINS kept open four days in
stead Of three, and the proceeds of the last
day were handed over to Mr.. Henry Bergh,
to aid him in establishing a hospital for sick
dogs.
So successful an xhibit could not fail to
make a permanent mark, and the promoters
were encouraged TO establish the club on a
firm basis and make the show an annual
affair.
The act of incorporation was signed on the
9th of January, 1873, and read that the par
ticular business and the object of the society
was ito study and improve the breed of dogs,
TO propagate and protect game, and also to
purchase, collect, own" sell, exhibit, breed
and train dogs" Need we add that the breed
of dog the club selected was the pointer, for
the improvement of which the Westminster
Breeding association, the parent of the pres
ent Kennel club, had been formed
Only sportsmen have any idea of the sa-
gacity of this breed OF dog. One instance of
dog sense that will strike homo is told by u
Capt Brown. A gentleman requesting the
loan OF q pointer from a friend was informed
he was a perfect pointer, but could not
stomach q bad shot. Unfortunately for the
dog, the borrower was a poor shot, and
missed bird after bird. Eventually the dog
grew careless, but finally came TO a good
point, seemingly at q fern bush The sports
man advanced, and out rprang a fine black
cock. Both barrels missed him, and the
dogs patience was SO exhausted that he gave
a howl, tucked his tail between his legs and
put out for home. II more dogs of this kind
existed half the powder manufacturer
and gunsmiths would AVE to shut up shop.
, 1888-07-01

medals. He has q wide reputation as a life
saver, and has rescued something like a dozen
people from watery graves. The Massachu-
sets Humane society not long ago presented
him with n handsome media In recognition of
his life saving services. This summer he
will give swimming exhibitions at the popu-
lar watering resorts with Professor Tom
, 1888-07-01

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is My put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute care for old
sores, burns. wounds. chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. Wll positively cure all
KINDS OF piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
W. N.Hunt, at rs cents per box-by mail
80 cents,
, 1888-07-01

BePgs' Cherry Cough Syrup is the only
medicine hat acts directly on the lungs,
blood and bowels; it relieves a cough in
stantly and in time effects a permanent
cure. W. N. Hunt agent.
, 1888-07-01

Tle largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice Rqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
Mouse, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-07-01

The first dog of
great note owned
was Sensation, who
was purchased In
England by Mr..
George De Forest
Grant, in 1876. His
nam originally
was Don, and his
record as good rs
could DO desired.
He was a large
, 1888-07-01
Peter s. McNally, alias "Mack, the Aus

tralian," belongs
In Char lestown,
Mass, and Is about
81 years of age. He
is as strong as an
or, and is a perfect
human fish. He is
not a particularly
fast swimmer, but
is a good long dis
n a Nc
Nally has not been
very successful In
match or competi-
ton swimming and
holds but few
, 1888-07-01

Cheyenne Transfer Co-From five
pounds per day to a carload at a time.
Reasonable reductions to large consumers.
, 1888-07-01


to men OF mature age They marvel how in
their young days they managed to do with
out the many amusements which nowadays
are things mo fellow can do without"
1t is only during the last decade or two
that the numerous hunt and shooting clubs
have sprung up. The Westminster Kennel
club is one of the most notable Of these. 1t
was organized in December, 1877, and owes
its origin in part to the dog show held In
Philadelphia in 1876, in connection with the
Centennial exhibition This "show" excited
a great deal OF interest all over the country,
and was one of the features of the exhibition.
In the fall OF that year and in the spring Of
1887. various smaller bench shows were held,
and each OF them seemed so successful that
several gentlemen who, previous to that date,
had been engaged in the breeding of point
ers, came to the conclusion hat New York
should not be behind in these matters, and
determined to hold a bench show in New
York.
A committee was appointed and lost but
little time in fixing on the Madison Square
garden, New York, as the proper place to
hold the show, and the late Charles Lincoln
was engaged as superintendent
, 1888-07-01

won first prize and the title. On Aug. l6,
1882, he was beaten in a five mile race by
Capt. Matt Webb, of England, who lost his
life In trying to swim Niagara Falls. On the
Esd of the same month, he was again de-
feated by Webb In a two mile race for the
championship Of the world, both races taking
place at Nantasket beach. He was also
badly beaten by Willie B~eckwith, the Eng
hsh crack swimmer, one of the celebrated
family of English swimmers, in a mile race
at Hull, Mass, in the slow time of 40
minutes IS seconds Riley has beaten
Florry Mahoney several times. He
defeated Capt Henry Simpson, a fast
English swimmer, at Old Orchard beach,
Me-, but Simpson beat him In the Fourth OF
July swimming race on the Charles river,
Boston, in 1884. Riley Is a snowy swimmer,
is a good high diver and fairly fast.
, 1888-07-01

EIFP q ADDENBROoKE,
- Manufacture Jewellers
Room 35H Tabor BLOCK.
prompt attention TO mail orders.
, 1888-07-01
CANINE CULTURE.
Rise of the Westminster Ken
mel Club.
WHERE DOGS ARE REARED.
A Brief History of an Institution Which
Dates from the Centennial and Which
Has Dono Much for Training Dogs.
Some Famous Animals.

1.-THE cuts In this article arc reproduced by per.
mission from Outing.1
, 1888-07-01

For line watch repairing.
David Miller, Idelman Block
, 1888-07-01

Strawberry short cake at the Saddle
, 1888-07-01

HE vast growth of
public interest in
outdoor sports, int
the rapid increase
of outdoor clubs,
have, during the
past decade, been a
source OF wonder
, 1888-07-01

9A9A@SG,G{ag1R&AATTlEstb
,,PROFs FORD pticinn,
1924 Sixteenth ST., Denver. Colo
, 1888-07-01

sW On
Aug. /, however,
Mahoney beat him
In q mile race at
Rocky Point, r. l.
Riley's next oppo-
nent was Fl. Fink
enstead, of Califor-
MIA, h o he raced
two miles at New
port for 800 and
defeated him. At
New Haven, Conn,
In a two mile race
for the champion
ship Of America,
Aug. %, 1880. Riley
, 1888-07-01
TWO WELL KNOWN SWIMMERS.
Records of Tom Riley and sIaort. 'the
Australian"

Records of Tom Riley and sIaort. 'the
Australian"
Tom Riley is undoubtedly the best known
and fastest swimmer in New England, and
has as much claim to the title of champion"
as any swimmer In the country. He is 81
years Of age, weighs 40 pounds, stands o
feet 8 inches tall and Is a good looking chap.
BE takes as naturally to water as a duck, and
Is almost as buoyant. Riley was born in the
queen Of watering places, Newport, and
practiced the natatoriai art for years pre-
vious to his entree In the professional world.
He now resides in Boston, and will be seen
this summer at Newport, Nantasket and
other places, and In September will swim a
months engagement at St Louis with Mack,
the Australian. Riley made his first APP
pearance on Aug. 8, 1876. at Newport, R L,
when he defeated all comers in a mile
race for the swimming championship of the
state. On July 4of the following year, he
defeated Florry Mahoney, the crack swim
mer of Newport, and others in a half mile
, 1888-07-01

nDELLTYPE-wRITER
Price $500. For particulars
ADDRESS p. w. Allen Gen1 Agt.
Colo. d Wyo., 1850 LawerencS ST.
, 1888-07-01
Denver DIRECTORY 90 :: :::::;:$=:: :;5 !: : : ;: : 4; :5: 6:

UMBRELLA ParnsoIs,
Canes at PEllINI'S New
store, s3 10th st. Fine Stock.
orders receive prompt attention.
Special X xforR heumnri.In
Special TX for forCatarrh,
Sure Cure, 800 per bottle.
Jones' Drug Co. Eth q Campo.
, 1888-07-01

j. p. WALLACE,
Secretary.
, 1888-07-01
Human Imagination COMPOUNDED by its Stupendous Magnitude.

0, 900 Invested for the Public's Dedication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12
A New Family Hotel

The people of st. Paul will be graft
fed to learn that the establishment
formerly known as the Commercial
hotel has fallen into the hands of a
gentleman who has spent the greater
portion of his life in the European
hotel business in the principal cities of
Scotland. Mr.. r. K. Nj cNiel, who will
preside over the affairs of the Hotel
Carlyle, is thorough hotel man. and
will very soon bring the new establish
ment up to standard of excellence.
The hotel will be run on the European
plan. The work of refittilIg the entire
house is now about complete, and
handSomer, more homelike and COM
Portable family hotel is not to be found
in the country. The office and lower
hotel are elegantly decorated, and show
refined taste in their appointments.
That Mr. McNiel's efforts will be APP
preciated by the public is already very
evident from the fact that the rooms are
being taken as rapidly as they are re-
fitted. Mr.. McNiel does not wish the
public to imply from the name he has
chosen that his establishment will be
similar in any respect to the ancient and
obsolete ''inns" of the old countries, but
on the contrary that it will be modern
in every sense of the word. 1t is lighted
with electricity and gas throughout, and
electric bells will be put in at an early
day. The Hotel Carlyle is situated OPP
poSite the Ryan Annex on East Seventh
street, location which is convenient
to both the retail and jobbing districts
of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12
my DEAR LADY'S DAY
The Gowns Her Highness
Wears From Morn Until
Dewy Eve.
The Morning Dress Of White
Yelling Relieved by a
Blue Ribbon.
Her Carriage Gown a Silk Of
Blue Shade With a
Sash.
At Tea 1t Is a Directoire
Gown That Clings to
Her.

New York Letter: 1t is 9 o'clock in
The forenoon and her eyes have not
opened, for the dancers at the Casino
kept late hours last night. The sun is
high and the day is warm, but Valerie
has darkened the chamber without
shutting out the breeze. That's Valerie
at the door. She thought she heard her
mistress signal. 1t will come ia min
ute, for one hand is beginning to stir on
the coverlet. Valerie disappears. She
is back almost instantly with silver
tray, on which rests a cup of coffee and
a roll. 1t is not the morning for those
pink finger tips to be manicured, and
Valerie is already preparing the bath OF
distilled water, into which she throws
bran bag filled with almond meal.
Valerie is a skillful maSSeuse, and she
makes the white flesh glow before she
has done with her pinchings and rub
bings.
Then she lays out the clothes. There
is the spun silk undervest that goes
next the skin, for there is a chill breeze
off the water at Newport sometimes.
This is soft. pale blue affair, light as
feather to the touch, an exquisite bit
of daintineSS to the eye, knitted to order
and tied at the neck and shoulders with
knots of blue ribbon. Over this goes
the chemise of white China silk, hand
woven and garnitured with delicate
Valenciennes. Next comes the black
satin corset, very French and altogether
chic, to be hidden in turn by the under
bodice of white surah silk, lace-trimmed
and rbbon-tied. There are blush
white, spun silk stockings, embroidered
in blue and little bronze slippers, with
beaded toes. Next must come the under
petticoat, of white silk, short and fitted
to the figure about the hips, and over
that the costume petticOat of the same
material, longer and fuller, with one
lace flounce in front and three or four
fiounces, held in place with ribbons.
behind. There is a neglige jacket of
white cashmere, which sees the light
for fifteen or twenty minutes while
Valerie is brushing out and binding up
the long, slightly curly hair, and then
on goes the house gown.
a pretty picture-pretty enough to JUS
tify peep in the glass when the break
fast toilet is thus completed. There is
party staying in the house, and the
mornings array is cOrrespondingly
elaborate. Valerie's mistress is little
above middle height, slender, but with
plump arms, which she is not unwilling
to show, and pretty throat. She has
brown hair-a blonde brown, with a
dash of yellow in it-haZel eyes, and
clear skin just touched with pink. She
is not beauty, but she knows how to
make the most of her good points, as
witness the gown just dOnned.
She is going downstairs in robe of
White yelling, the finest and softest to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12
"HO, FOR SUNDERLAND"

A little song for bedtime when robed in
gowns of white,
All sleepy little children set sails across the
night
For that pleasant. pleasant country where
pretty dream flowers blow
TwiXt the sunset and the sunrise.
For the Slumber islands, hol''
When the little ones get drowsy and heavy
lids droop down,
To hide blue eyes and black eyes, gray eyes
and eyes of brown,
A thousand boats for Dreamland are waiting
in row.
And the ferrymen are calling
For the Slumber islands, ho!''
When the sleepy little children fill the boats
along the shore
And go sailing of to Dreamland, and the dip
ping of the oar
In the sea of Sleep makes music that the
children only know
When they answer to the boatman's
For the Slumber islands. hol''
Oh! take a kiss, my darlings, ere you sail
away from me
In the boat of dreams that's waiting to bear
you DER the sea;
Take kiss and give one, and then away
you 60
A-sailing into Dreamland
For the Slumber islands, hor'
-Eben Rexford in the st. Nicholas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12
UNITED, YET DISTINCT.
Outline of the Federation Scheme
Of the Quartette of Brother

Outline of the Federation Scheme
of the Quartette Of Brother
hoods.
Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE con-
vention of engineers adjourned last
night and the federation scheme was
carried. Notwithstanding the protests of
Chief Arthur and the conservative East
ern engineers. The effect of the Bur
lington strike has been to increase the
radical element in the order, and this
federation scheme is their pet project.
The scheme of cooperation is something
like this: A grand advising committee
is to be formed, composed of two mem
bers from each of the four brotherhoods.
w hen a grievance against railroad is
submitted and conflict comes. a strike
can only be ordered by majority of the
advisory board and a majority of the
four brotherhOodS employed on the line
Each of the brotherhoods will remain
intact in their organization, but will CO.
operate. This plan will be submitted
to the annual conventions of the engi-
neers, firemen, switchmen and brake
men, which takes place in few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12


be had, relieved only by broad blue
ribbon standing like a collar about the
neck. The gown is cut in simple
princess fashion, but quantity of lace.
outlining a mimic jacket bodice, and
falling thence on either side in wide
cascade to the hem, gives it
the semblance of redingote. The
front of the skirt is laid in knife plaits,
and is pinked about the bottom. The
back of the skirt hangs in full folds
without drapery. The sleeves are of
lace, and come just to suit the elbows.
The costume is picture of simplicity
of the art-concealing-a art kind. l nearly
forgot to finish it with sash of blue
ribbon striped with white, which is
fastened at the waist line behind. She
will send Valerie into the garden to see
if there are any blue bachelors buttons
or blue panSieS in bloom to fasten at the
throat.
The household masculine has had its
breakfast, but there are three or four
ladies who sit at table with her. There
is the morning mail to look over. and
the sun is not too warm-itreallyt empts
to drive. Dolly and Polly, her pretty
ponies, were sent from the city last
week, and they are by this time in
spirits for spanking spin. Valerie
rings for the coachman to have them
put to, and then she lays out carriage
gown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12

bon. A wide collar of real lace is the
neck ornament, and there is more lace
at the sleeves. The hat is a big poke pro-
Jecting over the face, matching the
gown in color and trimmed with white
plumeS and bows of blue-green ribbon.
This blue green is repeated once more
in the coaching parasOl. whose handle
is oXidiZed silver, and which is made
gay with fiuttering bows. The gloves
are of lighter shade of blue-green, en-
broidered with black. She has big
bunch of mignOnette at her waist as she
takes her seat, the footman climbs to
his place, and the ponies are away.
1t is not long drive that she takes,
for there is lunch at $50, then Mr.. Van
Voorhis and young Charlie Talbot, from
Boston, must consult with her about
arrangements for the yachting party on
the morrow, and then it is time to dress
to receive the guests she expects at aft
ernOOn tea at 4. She rather prides her.
self on her taste, or Valerie'S, III tea
gowns, and it is with reason, for pref
tier tea gown than Valerie has ready
for her is not often seen. 1t is work
of time. though labor of love, to get
into it, for Valerie did not thoroughly
approve of it, as it came in the box
from Paris, and she has been retouch-
tiS ~ hNIS anu Will
fingers, and must call her mistress at
tention to the results achieved.
1t is a Directoire gown, with skirt
of white Irish poplin. The short bodice
and the cunningly hung draperies
are of pOplin embroidered with
sprays of blue flowers. There is
belt of tan leather, with large bronze
and silver Chinese buckle, IN the shape
of fan. The skirt is embroidered with
a brown and blue silk ruching. wide
and full, around the bottom. The sash
is of blue ribbon, there are pulled
sleeves of the embroidered poplin, and
wide collar tied with white ribbon of
Irish lace: Long tan gloves are sup
piled by the watchful Valerie. as well
as handkerchief of lace matching that
about the throat. Valerie has also adj
Justed slippers of channels skin with
silver buckles. Antique silver pins,
with small blue algrette, are the orna-
ments she has chosen for her mistress
hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12
CONTRACT WORK
- 81
----
Grading Mississippi and Other
Streets.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. i
CITY OF ST: PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 8, 1888. :
Sealed bids will be received bv 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
II III. on the Goth day of August, A. d,
1883, for grading Mississippi street.
from Acker street to Maryland street:
York street, from Mississippi street I'd
Clark street: Westminster street, from
Whitall street to Case street; Terrace
street, from York street to Case street:
Genesee street, from Mississippi street
to Buffalo street; and Granite street.
from Mississippi street to Beaver street.
according to plans and specifications on
file In the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
IN sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent
OF the gross amount bid must accom-,
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any Or all bids.
f. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
223-23333 Clerk Board of Public Worka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12
Maupassant's Balloon journey

Paris Dispatch.
{, Guy de Maupassant. the novelist. has
given a most graphic account of his
journey to the clouds with NJ. Jovis the
other day. The writer was no doubt
impressed in exactly the same manner
and saw the same phenomena as hun
dreds of aeronauts, professional and
amateur, before him, but he describes
his impressions and his discoveries in
the air with vividness all his own.
First there was the usual panoramic
view of Paris with the inevitable
Clover of BabeF'-Notre Dame de la
Chaudronnerie-planted on the Champ
de Mars like a stack of sticks. The
noise of the lower world assembled to
the aeronauts like condensed
buzz, which was broken every now
and then by the sharp and strident
whistles of steam engines. Ascending
higher they saw. through the drifts of
clouds, streaks of mysterious light that
came from overhead. The waves of
vapor gradually became more permeated
with this strange illumination until
they burst into glorious space, radiant
with the dazzling rays of the sun. The
most curious spectacle observed by the
aerial travellers was, however, the ssFata
Morgana" that was formed by the bal
loon. The phenomenon is we'll known
to sky sailors, as well as to the mariners
who pillow the stormy seas and behold
phantom ships. M. de Maupassant saw
phantom balloon rising with the Horia
into space. and when he lifted his hand.
10! his Doppel-ganger in the ghostly
balloon did the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12

Her lady is not long in dressing, for
Valerie is a model maid. Everything is
ready to the hand. 1t is charming
silk of blue-green shade, of the color
of a hedge-sparrow's egg, that she puts
on. Crescent figures of paler yellow
green and of dark green, almost black,
is cut with vest and pointed Jacket,
with very wide sash belt about the
waist. The shirt has some scalloped
apron drapery in front, and two broad
ribbon bands of the same silk without
the black figures encircling it at the
bottom. There is very little drapery
behind, and the finishing touches are
given by a long sash of pale green rib
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-12
DIED.

BARRETT-In st. Paul, on Aug. IL, at the
family residence 7SS Payne avenue, An.
thony, only son of Mrs. JamEs Barrett,
aged twenty years. Notice of funeral here
after.
BRYAN-In st. Paul, Mimi August 10, 1888
at family residence. No. 451 Goodhue st.,
Robert Bryan, aged 81 years. Funeral
from Christ church to-day at o'clock p. IN.
Friends are invited to attend.
overwhelmingly at 10 m, at his res
1dence, 70 State street, West st. Paul, Louis
Denoyer. aged eighty eight years. Funeral
at Belle Plaine, Mimi, Monday Remains
will leave the union depot at ESQ a. M. st.
Louis papers please COPY