davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

W Gwinn to Christoffersou. lts7
and 8, blk s. Summer Palace add oon
Ma Manner NJ to J G Brnggeman, part 1t 4,
g Pk Apro,, o., lEyines ~ n eenlargement $500
.Mackubin d Marshall's add. .4 d. 600
a b Welde to NJ Mccarthy, part blk
/ foHeide Meide's $ sgbd second add $50
J4lnson 10 Davis 1t z, Johnsons
" Burnett to Fairchild, part sec Z.
town %, range %. 500
CM Hildebrand to Fairchild, part sec
., town %, range %. $50
Nj d Watson to j Fairchild part sec 8.
town %, range %. ... $50
W Dana to Fairchild, Its Is, I6, blk
10, Tuttle's rearr ............ 1000
j Tuttle to G Crummey, part sec S,
town %, range %. 2........... 500
McMurran to NJ f Schenck, II 13,
DIX L. Hager's subd.. d................. 500
Elghr unpublished. l75, ,12O
Total, twenty-seven pieces ..... .S2I1, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
bernhard, stone foundation, Sher-
ourne av, near Grant. S., 900
skag, l2-story frame dwelling, Wells,
pdaa1 near Forest 80. -. 500
u ing, n Tr rEdmnnd, near Marion. ......1 900
& weber, per stone foundation, Carroll,
near Kent. ........ 500
TuHuiach, l42-story frame kitchen,
University NV, near Western ........1 900
John Pfelter, HISTORY frame barn,
Pleasant aV, near Third. d. GOO
Mrs Nephew, 1-story frame dwelling
Charles, near Dale e............. GOO
Albert Paulecka, l. story frame dwell
= ing, i, Lee, near Warsaw -; ;...::... 700
Melmo, 112-story frame dwelling,
=, 4elaa. near Oxford 900
NJ Ryan, 3-story brick block, Wabasha,
near ot: refer. ...........--. 4O, 600
herman Auer, 1-stOry frame dwelling
:, Ellen, near Kent, -. 81, 900
NJ Prix. 1-story frame dwelling, Erie,
near Jefferson 500
Walter Ife, story frame dwelling, Cos
Ter, near keston. n.................. 900
Five minor permits. s..................... $50
Total, 1S permits ... .S55. $50
lSee ad. of Real Estate Title ms Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
COL. DAvIDsoN's EVE.

IOL. DAVIDSON' 5 EYE.
At times it looks like the orb of a lee
turer, and again shows the successful
business man.
Gen Ruger has cold. grey eye, full
of determination and ability. 1t shows
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
TWO INDIAN TALES,
A Deadly Battle With a Panthe

"A DcaOly Battle with a Panther
Iron Heart, the Sioux Chieftain.
Several days ago deadly battle be-
tween an Indian and panther took
place near Moscow, Texas, little town
about sixty miles northeast of Houston.
A party of Indians from a neighboring
village were out hunting wild turkeys.
One of the party, who had strayed away
from his companions, met large pam
ther and shot at it, wounding the beast
to the death. The panther in it's des-
peration rushed upon the Indian before
he could reload and bloody fight en-
sued. The Indian drew his knife and
cut the beasts throat from ear to ear,
but at the same time the mad animal
fastened its fangs in the throat of the In
dian and death struggle commenced.
When the other Indians reached the
c0mbatants both the Indian and the
panther were dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

A typical Indian survives, it is said.
in the person of the Sioux chieftain Iron
Heart, one of the leading spirits of the
Minnesota massacre of a generation ago.
He lives on the DEVILS Lake reserya-
ton, near New Rockford, Dakota,
prey to mOurnful recollectiOns and the
society of his only son, who, by sar-
castle decree of destiny, has developed
into an Indian dude. The dude is of no
account for good or ill, but the old chief
has received some education and
breaches to the tribe. In summer the
entire population take their tepees and
erect them near the lodge of the
old sachem, and religious services are
held at various times during Sunday.
The old leader, at whose belt hung many
a white scalp, tells in regretful words of
the Minnesota massacre, but any allu-
sion to the scalplocks hanging in his hut
causes the eyes that are now dimmed by
time to sparkle in way that speaks
volubly Of the interest taken in the bat
ties of years ago. Iron Heart is tall and
erect, despite his many years, and he
accepts the rations supplied by the gov
ernment only to avert starvation. His
oratory is original and striking, abound
ing in rich imagery. and Illustrative
of the forest and tinged with the pathos
inevitable to man of parts who sees
his race growing smaller every day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

ii 4 I w EhE
talking in the
smoking room
after dinner.
Pereira. tn e
director of the
-- theater,
celebrated fol
his paper col
lars and his
brilliant era
watts, posed be-
fore the Chin
n y lie ce,
holding in his
hand a glass
of curacao.
aT n .Nla{
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
ED BEAN'S EYE

W. II. Dixon, of the Milwaukee road.
has large, blue eye that denotes per-
ception and a nature quick to study his
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
ppOse Miss Jones i.s Her aunt says she's

suppose Miss Jones iss Her aunt says she's
only 81.
David (who knows little of business
Aw, yes, Horace, marked down from 33S
be disposed of at a bargain, don't you see.-
Life.
She-I am very sorry indeed, Henry, that
Icannot be your wife, but viii be your ais
ter.
He--Not much you won't, am the only
heir to my fathers estate, and you bet don't
intend to out it in two for msde-to-order
sister.-Washingten Critic. g
+ Bobby Cooking out of the window
What's the matter with that horse, mann
maa
Mother-The horse is balky, Bobby; he
Bobby-Well, what's the man patting him
fora 5.s ,-.e-s
Mother-He is eoaxing him.
Bobby with an injured air1-That amt
the way you treat me when Pm balky.-
Life.
Mrs. f. (who has just been reading the pa
per-"Did you see this case of bigsmya
What do you think of man with three wives
Aand all of them livinga"
NEogg-"Think Why, think he is q
foo10
Mrs. Fx"Brutei" !"
Fogg is alta loss to know whether this
Characterization bad reference to himself or
to the bigamist. Boston Transcript.
''what beautiful child exclaimed Miss De Gush,
As she gazed at the bundls>of clothes; ::
sand ycu-happy father-think<it'st the ons
Finest baby on earth, supposs:
''wel. yes" replied dad, he thseght of the
He had walked the cold floor in distress.
Iregard it a bowling success
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
THE INDIAN sERVIOE.

The resignation of Commissioner Atkins of
the Indian department where his position
made him an almoner of political patronage
brings the Indian question again into promi-
nence.
Mr.. Herbert Welsh of the Indian Rights
association, whose intelligence and fairness is
unimpeachable, has this to say concerning
the results of the Indian policy under the
present administration. He declares that
under President Cleveland 'sthe service has
been confded to narrow and greedy partisans
whose selfish policy has brought it to a con-
dition of deplorab1e degradation" OF sixty
agents employed by the bureau in 1884 eight
only remain. and correspondingly numerous
changes have been made IN subordinate posi-
tions. In fact clean sweep has virtually
been made of clerks, school superintendents,
teachers, physicians, farmers, traders and
blacksmiths. At the beginning of the work
of removal some caution was shewn and friy-
olous and false charges were made. Soon,
however, conceaIment was thrown aside, the
patronage was turned over to partisans and
large body of faithful Indian workers were
discharged for political reasons. As result
it was found that many of the new workers
were Incompetent and some of the appoint
ments were notoriously bad. Commissioned
Atkins only ttreform' in the application of
those 'business principles" to which the
President referred in his inaugural consisted
in the appointment of chief clerks to agen-
sies directly from Washington without refer
ence to the choice or wishes Of the agents.
Mr.. Welsh again says that the majority of
these clerks were most of them raw and un-
trained, totally ignorant of their duties and
incapable of acquiring knowledge of them.
With this statement of facts before the
country is it not quite time that this sham
"party of reform" was driven from power
and an honest reform be once more inaugu-
rated in conducting the affairs of the nationl
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

Straw hats and cucumbers are ripe. New
York Journal. - - :. ~. -
Excluding the women from the conference
may break the lore feast.-New Orleans Plea
yune. a-e>. - - s,.s z.s,r.x
It is . pity some one will not borrow the
hermit. he wants. to. be alone. .--NeW Orleans
Picayune. :. ss..> 1919. - s......,.-
Never lay your heart. at o woman'a feet.
She might put oneof her lV-toes on it.-Yon-
kers Statesman. .s.t.st..F...s'
There are two things that woman will
always jumpiat-ra conclusion and . mouse
Detroit Free Press. ssie ais ~. (
Teacher4-tFor what was Ananias
struck daadas New boy from Kansas g For
publishing the signal service predictions. ~
BuTdetfe.s fsi - Hats Il Il .tssesss - q
slEammA,n inquired Fiossie, s.didn't
the minister say that T got my eyes from
yoa. Y 70 .''s.'.',7
And you really used 70 have four eyes.
mamma i''aAHarper's Young People. ID g (
Horaco-I say, David, how old do you
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Mcintyre, MagQirG & Co.
WE NOMINATE A WINNING TICKET
THIS WEEK.
LOWEST PRICES. + GREATEST BARGAINS.
Below are the Real Sentiments and Wishes of
the People.

s1.25 each. 1856 Fancy Coaching Shades,
with fine cut handles, sold early this season
at So rs: but in order to boom the Sunshade
business we nominate $1.25 as q great in
ducement.
75c and 81 a yard, black and coiored
Moire Sash Ribbons, superb quality and.
worth 81 to $1.25.
New styles in Fancy Striped Moire and
Gros Grain at $1.19 per yard; actual value
$3.50.
Satin and crown-edge Moire Ribbons, for
dress trimming, at very low prices.
Examine our stock of Ribbons; you will
find just what you want at prices lower than
elsewhere.
80 and 371ke, we offer our famous Fast
Black Sateens: famous because they are the
only Sateen ever made that is perfectly fast
in color under all conditions. Buy one dress
and you will positively buy another. If the
color changes in any way drop in and see
us; money will be refunded
81. 90 each, balance of our Zephyr Robes,
with embroidered panel actual value $3.50.
Balance of our Embroidered Robes at re-
duced prices.
New styles in French Sateens and Scotch
Ginghams.
Examine our American Sateens at 10, 1915
and 15c; the styles and patterns are simply
superb.
Ladies' and Misses White Lawn and Cling
ham Suits; sensational reduction in prices.
Enumerations would do poor justice to the
values now ON sale. A look at the Suits
will delight buyers; the prices were never SO
low.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
tTELFORD PAVEMENTS.
Rules and Regulations Relating
to- the Watering of Telf0rd
Pavements.

OFFICE BOARD OF Public WORKS,
The Board of Public Works have established the
an ordinance adopted by the Court of Common
Council regarding the watering OF Telferd pave
sments. which will be hereafter enforced: :. ,55g.
1st. The Superintendent of Streets may issue IL
to the owners of watering carts, as provided
in the ordinance in relation to licenses and permits
3D. Before issuing said license the owner or own
ers will be required to- make written application
for the same, giving the number Of said watering
cart the name of the street streets portion Of
streets that it is intended to be used on.
3D. The size of the holes in the sprinkler attached
to said watering cart shall in case at any time
exceed $50 of an inch in diameter % =.
4th.; The plugs at the ends and center of sprink-
lers will not be allowed to be taken out ON any oc-
casion while the cart is at work on the streets
9Th. Only sufficient water to lay the dust at all
times will be allowed The creation OF mud or
and under no circumstances win it be permitted.
9th. The owners or watering carts Will be re-
quired to keep In repair and in good safe condition
ten feet running parallel with the curbsfone.
7th. The Superintendent of Streets shall be the
on the streets and his orders in relation to the
same must be obeyed. s''
ssh Every MaseEing cart & shall 9 haze eth the number s
size at all times fastened painted on each side,
and copy of these rules displayed, securely fast
M Ths sperintenGent II Of Streets is herebv
charged to see that the foregoing rules carried
out and compiled with. The violation OF any of
vocation OF any license issued under them. .59.7
waserimgs -Telfard Pavements with
individuals may be allowed to sprinkle Teifsrd
payements with garden hose, provided they use q
rose nozzle or sprinkler with openings not larger
By order of the Board of Public Works,
5e23 4t FRED. H. WALDRON, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

Mother (ofs pretty daughter)- ia it posi-
blss And SO you belong to clubf It Is Ill
wrongi all wrong. Young men did mot kave
social clubs when was girl
sing games were in fashion then. Omaha
ywcvsSSN 4lzf34 - kf+tt= 4aslz5s-- sssz1zt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

The New York Press says: During the last
few administrations the Capitol, and through
1t society at large, has felt the need of q
typical American woman at the head of the
Executive mansion, woman whose anteoed-
snts, whose life and whose personality would
give wholesome tone to society, one who had
the capacity and the courage to lead and who
would be accepted as y leader. This place
the daughter of the learned Professor Scott of
Oxford and the wife of General Harrison can
ELL. She has the experience, the good feel
ing, the good breeding and the Character
which it demands.
Bismarck has followed the new Kaiser in
proclaimiag his desire for the continuance of
peace between Germany and the other powA
ers of Europe. The chancellor goes SO far as
to express his qualification with the peaceful
aspect of the situation and the prospect of
abiding peace. This looks satisfactory, and
has tendency to allay the apprehensions
that have been raised since the death of Fred
erick II. No other two men in Europe can
be so influential in preserving the peace as
the Emperor and his chancellor. There is
not likely to be any war without their assent,
and they are able to curb the belligerent pro-
pensities of any power of Europe. The pacific
declarations that have come from them are
well timed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
FIouncing Department.

Another Shipment OF Flounces
Received.
OF course every lady knows the impor-
ing these goods at about half the price asked
elsewhere.
Csc yard, "a and "a inch Swiss and Cam
brio Flounces; actual value SOC.
300 yard, 40 inch Swiss Flounoes; actual
value Soc.
49c yard, As inch swisa Flounces; actual
value 81.
SO and soc yard, As inch Swiss Flounces;
actual value $1.25 to $1.50.
79e, 500, 81 and $1.25 yard, 45 inch
Swiss Flounces; actual value 1.25 to $3.50.
These lots are without question the most as
founding values ever offered.
Bandanna Handkerchiefs; buy now before
the prices advance.
SOC each, 80 dozen button Embroidered
Back Kid Gloves; actual value 81.
1870 pair, 100 dozen Ladies' full regu
lar made Fancy Hose; actual value 25c.
900 pair, rs dozen Ladies' genuine Onyx
Black Hose, warranted fast color in every
way. Should they prove otherwise, money
win be cheerfully refunded.
25c each, special purchase 2 cases Ladies'
Balbriggan Vests, French necks; these are
sold as big drive at 400.
Soc each, rs % inch Coaching Shades, in
all colors; these are sold at 81 to 81 30, but
as an inducement to keep cool We offer them
at Soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
NOTICE. .


Of
OF will be
Inc
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1888.

blanketn effect of the nomination of Cleye.
land and Thurman upon the Democracy. It
plainly shows that the Democrats have no
heart in their ticket or the platform, while
the Republicans are exultant over their pros
poets of success. There is no reason why this
should not be SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
!. 50 As. . s.'--s.sF 80 n =
Summer Homes and Summer Music

Refined temporary homes in pleasant places are
LII furniehed. &c without few wen chosen music
books Two books OF recent publication. sssf
h Classical Pianist, Il .ssit
.esrsss and Piano CLASHES.
(sach 50 contain together q hundred piano pieces
Of exceptional beauty. ,s.ssF -
Song CIassics.s
CD contains ffty high grade songs, with English
and foreign words = 7--7e7re~--'
Good old Songs We used to sing.
C1.e5} contains 115 songs that world favorites
- 5Aa< Vocal EaniO{sf. ftyElGf.
CSD good assortment Of songs with banjo accon,1a
ntmente .xissS ssF.fsse = -etsfs,-T - -
Esf Choice VOeaI Duets. IL
l$l20 a4fane and large collection & .ifsss, 81
EmersOnss Male Voice Gems; and
EmersOm's Part-SOmGs and GHoes
for Mixed Voices.
leach Sd just the books for social sine
College S@ngs and WRr.S0mgs.
leach so cents) and
ssS- . uaDfkee amid KefaRtatf0ma s'ssE
s0NGss GO centsf are faverites everywhsresa,.
- e5aAny book mailed fOr retail prizes a-a.1rss
Oliver Ditson & Co.; Boston.
ieQ w&s&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

When old Tippecanoe ran for President on
the Whig ticket in 1910 against Martin Van
Buren, he received 234 electoral votes while
Martin was retired to private life with 60
votes. Only for the solid South the grandson
would give Cleveland worse defeat. As it is
he will "get there"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
EDITOFSlAL NOTES.

Star spangled banners are at premium to-
day. while red bandannas are at discount.
The nomination of q grandson of Tippeca-
noe will take Indiana out of the list of doubt
full States, and it win not need a ''log cabin"
or "hard cider" campaign to accomplish this
reguIt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

The enthusiasm of the seoldn and young
Republicans displayed on the receipt of the
news of the nomination Of Harrison and
Norton Was in striking contrast with the tswet
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
VOL. LyT.
9r15 gunds.

9ry gnnds.
Howe & StGtSOn
COOL!
ELEGANT /!
just the Article.
FRENCH BATiSTES.
Very Fine, Very Choice. Very
Handsome Very Cheap.
Only Is cents per Yard.
WORTH s5o.
Colors are Indigo Blues and
Gobelin Blues, with handsome
Satine patterns of figures, checks
and stripes These goods are
81 inches wide, of superior quail.
ity, and will be sold at price of
inferior wash goods.
CREAM DRESS GOODS
In great variety. Special values
at I2Hc, 25c, S71zc and soc
per yard. It will pay you to
examine our bargains in White
Danish Cloth. Mohairs, Alba
tross Cloths, Nuns Yelling, JAG
guards, Cashmeres, Henriettas,
Flannels, etc.
Elegant assortment American
Challis just received, at right
prices.
PARASOLS.
Choice styles in Fancy Plaids
at So. so, marked down from
So. so. Fancy Satin Shades for
SLAB, marked down from
$2.25. Now is the time to buy
Parasols. Please examine our
stock and see how the prices
have been reduced.
In looking for bargains this
hot weather just stop at our
Lace Counter and look at our
Muslin Flounces at 25c per yd.
Also special bargains in Guipure
and Chantilly Lace Flounces.
During July and August our
store will close Friday after
moons at I o'clock. We shall
keep up our Friday Bargain
Sales from 8 until I o'clock, and |
the prices will be so low that we
expect to do a full days business
in five hours. Don't forget to
visit our store Friday forenoons
during July and August.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
NEW HAVEN TAXES.

NEW HAVEN TAXES.
-yTyHE subscrber gives notice to all persons liable
4 to pay taxes In New Haven on list Of 1857.
and pavahie July !, 1885, for the Town. City, New
Haven CITY School District and Westville School
Districf that he Will commence to receive taxes on
said lists on July 1885, at his Office, No City
Regular once hours . .. m. to 12 m. and TO 5
y mn THEODORE A. FUTILE,
Collector OF the ahove-named taxes.
New Haven, Conn.,, june :, 1855. 5es cit
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

This from the Fort Worth (Texas) Gazette
will be interesting reading to Union soldiers:
ssWhen Mrs. Thurman sent food to Confede-
rate soldiers at Camp Chase she cast bread
upon the waters, and southern. men will see
to it that the scripture is fulfilled by its re-
turning to her in 1885,. -l-.:.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Howe & StetS0n

Colors are Indigo Blues and
Gobelin Blues, with handsome
Satine patterns of figures, checks
and stripes. These goods are
81 inches wide, of superior quail
ity, and will be sold at price of
inferior wash goods.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-11
The Bows of '25.
LJacksonyIlle lFla.l News

Jacksonville (Fla) NewS.l
My mind was called to the fftieth annual
reunion of the famous class of 1925 at Bow
doin College, upon which occasion the poet
Longfellow read his famous "Morituri SGl2-
tdmuS." was calling up the scene-the
church, the eleven venerable. white-haired
men, the immense audience, the warm sum-
mer afternoon, and the appearance of the
poet himself-when there arose from a seat
near-me (it was in the office of the Ponce de
Leon an aged gentleman who looked very
familiar. j tried for moment to place him,
and the subject which had been uppermost
in my mind helped me to do So The man was
none othe- than the Hon. James w. Brad
bury of Maine, who was himself member
of the class which included Longfellow,
Hawthorne, President Pierce and many 9th
er men of note, and had been present upon
the platform among its surviving classmates
while Mr.. L0ngfellow delivered his famous
poem. | advanced and spoke to him and
found him changing but very little in the IL
years which have interviewed since that 0c-
casion. In that portion of the poem where
the venerable verse maker invited the class
mates to turn back from the graves Of their
brothers:
Unto these scenes freqnented by our feet
When we were young and life Was fresh and
sweet,
| well rememberer how Mr. Bradbury's
ewes moistened and his features moved with
emotion. 1t was somewhat singular that
this scene should have been in my mind
when the man himself, nearly 1000 miles
from home. should suddenly cross my path
and this is my only excuse for relating the
circumstances
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-11
A Serious Question.


If the incumbent of the Treasnrer's office
is elected governor it raises complication
in the treasury department that will not be
sanctioned by the tax payers of Maine 1t
was never contemplated by the constitution
or laws, and will lead into compli ations
and embarrassments that should be avoided.
In justice to the present State Treasurer
we have no doubt, had he and his friends
contemplated the embarrassments that would
arise in the event of his nomination and
election to the goyernorship, they would
have postponed his candidacy for couple of
years. This is not year when the Repab-
lican party can afford to go into a campaign
with complications so serious as those in
volved in the question presented. Let us
not disturb and complicate the affairs of the
great financial department of the State,
which are being so well administered by the
present Treasurer. or supersede an unbroken
precedent which the people have adhered
to since the adoption of the constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-11

the Provinces, the freight of it giving busi-
ness to a large number of schooners. The
amount of timber that goes into one
timber ship would load forty or fifty schoon-
ers. SO far the men who are making the
timber ship are combining themselves to the
transportation of piling, because on this the
Canadian government leyies no export duty
as it may on lumber to be sawed. But there
is considerable uneasiness in the Provinces
lest the plan may also be sometime used for
the transportation of .all sorts Of unsawed
timber. This would transfer the saw mills
from Canada to the United States, leaving
the Canadians and their laborers only a
minimum of the proceeds, while the United
States would get cheaper lumber as well as
the opportunity to manufacture it, 1t is
needless to say that all these considerations
are squirting the lumbermen and ship own
ers of the Provinces to keep sharp watch
on the proceedings of the builders of the
great timber RATS.