davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Peru.

Mr. Bert Elvin, Of Chicago, is visiting relatives in
this city Harry West, Fred Mowbray and Walter
Thomas we're in Logansport the earlier part of the
week Mrs. VIM. Weesner who has been the guest
of relatives in the city the past few weeks returned
to her home in Lamar, No., Thursday. John Nc
Kenna, of Indianapolis, the guest of friends in
the city during week Mr. G. III. Brownell left
Thursday for visit to Chicago. Arthur Bodurtha
who has been dangerously i'll for time, is
erng Ed Jamison, of Chicago, is the guest of reIa
tives Mrs. j. H. Jack and daughter, of Lafayette
visiting at the residence of E. t. Gray Mr.
Chas Collar who has been visiting in Peru the past
week. returned to Detroit Tuesday .Miss Eettie
Thompson. of Pqua. o.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Porter this week - Mrs. G. W. Stevens is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. j. K. Wilson, of Logansport
The 2. F. G. were entertained by Mrs. Wal Ellis
Wednesday night Miss Nina BRYANT of Hunting
tom who the guest of Miss Nellie Dart few days,
returned to her home Monday Mrs. Anna Open
hemer handsomely entertained her numerous friends
Wednesday evening at her residence West Third
street. Guests to the number of sixty participated
The supper under the direction of noted
from abroad. The closing ball of the Harmony
Dancing Club occurred Friday evening Concord
Hall, and was great The hall was beaut
fully decorated for the occasion and the attendance
large Guests in attendance from Wabash,
Logansport, Huntington and Kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

We will offer for sale tomorrow big lot Of Fancy
Flannes Is per yard just the thing for Lawn
Tennis Suits.
AL Wool Fancy Scotch suitngs, II cents; regular
price IS cents
Plaid Cloth suitngs 81 inches vide 40 cents price
for goods has been 81 per yard.
New Styles in fine French sateens opened tomorrow.
White Alpacas with Colored Figures, the Newest
Dress Fabric of the fine SALE
Tomorrow will offer another big stock of Black
Lace Founcings full skirt width. As this is to be bic
Lace Season you will do well to take advantage Of this
Sale. All Choice Patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
RetckvflIe.

DR.. johnson R. Darroch, of Mexico, is visit
aud wifeo wichita Kan are the guests here of Mrs
Boyd's father, w. NJ. McCune. =. Mr.. James Bryce
has to Terre Haute, where he will reside with
his brother in the future Mr.. Crowder and family
will move to Charlottesville Misses Ida Mckay,
and May Hunpel are back from Indianapolis, where
they have been attending school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
COMMENCEMENT DRESSES

We open big lot of Embroidered Swiss
Flouncings Irish Point aud Normandy Val Flouncings
Call and see the elegant assortment. We have them
s from 81 cents per yard up to Sc. SO per yard.
cents for Chidren's Gauze Shirts cheap rs cents
Is cents for Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Isle Vests
Come early and get them
% for Unlaundered Shirts.
Tomorrow offer big lot Of Jersey Waists and
Jackets from 25 cents up.
See the novelties il Jerseys sale tomorrow.
Sale Of Lace Curtains tomorrow. See the Irish
Point and find Swiss Curtains How cheap you buy
them. -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at P.J. GooDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
Street Grade Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that The Com
mon Council of the city of Astoria pro-
pose 20 alter the grade of Wall street in
the city of Astoria, ClatsOp county, Ore
gOn, as laid out and recorded by J. NJ.
Shively as follows, tO-wit:
At the crossing of Wall and West
eighth street from IS feet as now estab-
hShed to 50 feet above the base of
grades.
At the crossing yf Wall and West
Seventh street from IA feet as now es-
tablished to II feet above tne base of
grades.
And unless remOnStrance signed by
the owners of twO-thirds of the property
fronting on said portion of said street
be filed with the Auditor and Police
Judge within ten days Of the final pub
lication of this notice, to-wit: on or be-
fore Saturday July 2Sth, 1888, the Com
mon Councilwill establish said grade
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: II. S. S.JEWETT.
Auditor and Police Judge
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06

The best Oysters in any style, al
the Telephone Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06

Fine Dwelling House to Rent.
Good terms to suitable tenant. Inquire
at this office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
Paper Flour Bags-Result Of Civil Wal

The -four millers of the northwest
have recently been in session at Buf-
falo, N. Y. Senator Arkell read a
paper on Bags and Bagging. His con-
nection with the subject treated be-
gan about thirty years ago. when the
cotton bag was the domestic muslin of
to-day, nipped on the selvage with a
pair of scissors, then torn and sewed
by hand. The sewing machine was a
great help soon afterward. During
the war the cost OF small cotton bag
holding 40 lbs -four was increased in
price from &c to 30c, and even more,
while barrels were worth S1.25 apiece.
This state of things led Mr.. Arkell to
investigate and experiment on the
production of some form OF container
that could be made in abundance and
cheaply. He was aided in this enter
prise by Charles Benthuysen of Al
bany, a scientist, who gave him the
idea of utilizing old rope. This ma
terial and Kentucky Hemp were after
ward successfully introduced in the
manufacture of paper bags of great
strength and cheapness. Nearly lOO,
100000 of these bags are now used an
nually in the United States, and
about as many more cotton sacks.
Senator Arkell believes the baper
bag is to be the bag of the future,
because it combines strength, is
non-sifting and cheap. Most of the
objections to this bag have been
overcome and they can be made at the
rate of $50 per minute.-Bulletin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
A Dressmaker's Tuck.

A smart dressmaker not only learns
to round bust, but she can so deftly
pad the sleeves that when the wrist
is seen it seems only the slender ter
mination of plump arm. The gown
of thin girl in New York, one who
has the reputation Of being a singu-
larly good figure, suggests a quilt,
heavily wadded, more than anything
else. Back, hips, sleeves and bust
are all the result of clever workman
ship. And it is so clever that tailor
made gowns are defantly worn by
this girl, and the most critical club
men find no flaw IN the outlines of
her figure.-Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
Meals Cooked to Order.

Private rooms for ladies and families !:
at Central Restaurant, next to FOard &
Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
Fish Skid Oil.

And machine oil for sale.
j. III. DEFORCE.
Astoria, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
MARRIED.

Wednesday evening, June 9th, 1898,
at the residence of q. t. Edel, of the
ranking firm of c. T. Edel & Co., of
Pawhee City, Nebraska, DIR; }, A. Full
gina Edel. Rev. }. w. Fulton officiat-
ing.
On the Klaskanine, on the evening of
July 4th; at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. John w. Miller and Miss
Ida Dunkin. Both of this county.
(Warsaw, Mo-, papers papers please
copy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
SOME people in this world are good

SOME people in this world are good
because it is good to be good. Some
are good because they haven't energy
enough to be bad. And some are
good because it pays. There is no
higher virtne than the virtue of being
virtuous for virtues sake. Perhaps
this is why the quality is SO rare. Too
many people guide their conduct by
mercenary rules. They measure the
effect of their morality just as they
measure the probabilities of their
financial investments. A pious ex-
preston is cultivated for the public
confidence it creates. A sweet unctu-
BUSINESS is acquired for the
influence it wields. A charita-
BILE consideration is employed for
the reputation it brings. A churchly
sanctity is worn for the soothing ef-
feet it has upon the conscience.
True, it is not the politest thing to
question ones motives, but in this
world most motives are questionable.
Would that they were not! What is
needed is a more generous cultiva-
ton of goodness for the abstract COM
fort it gives. There is no happiness
that equals the feelings that follows
it.
''The man who consecrates hours
By vigorous effort, and an honest aim,
At once he draws the sting of life and
death,
He walks with nature, and her paths art
peace"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
Crow

Is. the leading photographer of this city
and is said to be as good as any in the
state.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06
Notice..

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N undersigned has applied to the County
Court OF Clatsop county to have his name
therefor has been set for hearing on Sat-
nrday, July l4th, 1888.
JOHN ESKOLA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06

The finest and juiciest steak at the
Telephone Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06

At the Telephone Restaurant for sup
pers, parties, etc. The best cooked TO
order.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-06

LudlOw's Ladies' $500 Fine Shoes;
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at p. j. GoCDMAN's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
GLOBULES.

Typographical Union No. 80 will give a
bali at Market hall on the evening of Feb. 2.
The Painters Protective association has
organized painters carnival club The uni
form adopted is white overalls and jumpers.
The stockholders of the Commercial Ma
tional bank received an appreciate New
Years gift yesterday in the shape of semi
annual dividend of 5 per cent on their stock.
Lieut. Woodruff, in barge of the weather
bureau in this city, III bulletin of indica-
lions for the twenty-four hours commencing
at O'Clock this morning, predicts for st.
Paul and vicinity. Minnesota and Dakota
slightly warmer fair weather, followed by
snow and light to fresh, variable winds.
August Boehmer, living on North Rice
street, near Front. was arrested on warrant
Boehmer is said to have mania for stealing
old clothes and in his house Lieut.. Cook
found all sorts of cast-off garments, from I'M
dershirts to overcoats. Boehmer also stole
white bearSk1n lap robe.
Andrew Flynn, switehman employed in
the st. Paul d Duluth railroad yards, struck
the back of the head against pier of the
Minnehaha street bridge, while climbing a
moving box car last uight at 1 o'clock. He
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital by the
gerous but not fatal
The charge against Fritz Siewert, tie -.sa-
loon keeper implicated in the assault upon
DR.. Dorion's eOachman, was changed to disor-
derly conduct IN the municipal court yeSter-
day, and Siewert furnished $25 bail for his
appearance August Schroeder, bartender
for Siewert, was held in $50 bail The hear
ing of the case was continued to Jan. 5.
Billy Wilson. the champion colored
pugilist yesterday received his appointment
as patrolman on the aolice department. Will
son will have star III" and will take beat
on Minnesota street tonight. Officer Allen
is transferred to the Rando street precinct
and Officer Fred Tegeler, formerly of the
Rondo street precinct, is detailed as clerk
at the municipal court.
C.. Fl. Griffin, of Aucrbach, Finch & Van
Slyck, gave delightful supper New Year S
eve to his department employees and few
other friends, among whom were: Rev.
William Mayhem, Brothers Ramaly, Swan,
Blum and Hottinger, Deacon Weber and
Janitor Pete Lewis, all of Bethel mission,
Dayton's Bluff. Herr Bismarck, of Men.
dota, gave very correct imitation of the
Spider
Yesterday morning as Mr. Ludig, the
GLOBES special carrier to Minneapolis, was
returning home he was hailed by woman
in an open sleigh, who asked his assistance.
Both of her hands were frozen. She was
taken to the house of Peter Remskel, $40
University avenue and cared for The lady's
name is Mrs. w. Banks. and she was return
ing from Hamline, having taken her hus-
band there to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
WHERE is ROREAS?
w. III. Dixon's Reply to Mr.. Car
penter as to the Ice Kings
Identity.

w. ID. DlXOn'S Reply to Mr. Car
penter as to the Ice Kings
Identity.
w. III. Dixon thinks the duties of pas
senger agent are being trified with
when he is asked useless questions.
Recently A. V. III. Carpenter, the gen.
eral passenger agent of the Milwaukee
road, wrote Mr.. Dixon, asking what had
become of BOreas, the old god of wind, as
he had noticed that the present king
was named BorealiS. Mr.. Dixon was
once the editor of small pamphlet
called "QuiZZ," in which he answered
any and all questions that were asked.
So it comes easy for him now on such
trif1ing cOnundrumS as the one asked.
This is his letter to Mr.. Carpenter:
Deas Sir: Replying to your recent
inquiry as to what has become of King
BOreaS, and who his successor, the So
called King BorealiS, is, beg to submit
the following report of my investiga-
tons. 1t would seem that King BoreaS
was burned to death at the storming of
the st. Paul ice palace last winter, not
withstanding the almost Superhuman
efforts of that skillful surgeon, DR..
Murphy, to save him. When the sad
fact became known in the Boreal King
dom, there was cycIonic revolution,
caused by the contest for the succession.
which resulted in placing upon the
throne usurper, the offspring of Adam
Wilde Blizzard, of Winnipeg, and Aurora
Borealis, of HudSon's Bay. This King
Borealis, however. was illiterate and an
imbecile, and was baniShed by the affla-
ted Eolian ministry, and he is now
writing peDny-a-liner editorials Oh pur-
ism on st. Paul paper. His Danish
ment is kept secret until after the car
nival, when he will be impersonated by
the ci-devant lumber king of Saltwater.
Mimi. Hon. E. w. Durant. Mr.. Du-
liant would doubtless prefer to represent
the truly good King Boreas, or his legit-
innate successor, but what is Democrat
to do in Experimentation state?
And then, lie roi est mort, therefore long
live the erudite king, A. Roarer Bore
ais, Esquire! Trusting that this report
may be acceptable, am, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
w TT DIyON n d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
Mayor Smith Sits Down on "Pop-
uIar" Police Officials.


AT the suggestion of Chief of Police
Clark, Mayor Smith yesterday issued a
general order to the police department.
reading as follows:
The attention of the members of the
police force is called to Sections Nos. 26
and % of the ''RuleS and Regulations of
the Police Force" as found in the man.
ual. and which reads as follows: "N
member shall receive any gratuity, re-
ward or gift, whatsoever; nor from any
person money or other compensation
for services rendered, or damages
sustained while on duty, and no officer
or member of the police department
shall be allowed to receive present
from the men under his command, and
no subscription or contribution shall be
made without the approval of the mayor,
etc."
In this connection the members of the
force are hereby instructed land the
chief of police will cause said lnstruc-
tions to be read at the general rOll-calls
of the several reliefs) that it shall be
improper for any officer of the force to
solicit donations or subscriptions from
any citizen or citizens, or any money OF
funds for the purpose of making any
gift or present, or for the sale of any
ticket or tickets for any prize or rattle,
without the express
CosENT OF THE MAYOR,
and that the penalty for the violation of
this order shall be removal from the
force.
tbs further ordered that all bills con-
tracted by officers while members of the
force must be paid within reasonable
limit, and that the penalty for disobey-
ing this order will be removal from the
department.
ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor.
Since the opening of the new sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03

stations last May and the general pro-
motion consequent, much rivalry has
been exhibited among the officers at
tached to the different precincts, and
citizens have been annoyed consider
ably by impOrtuning officers asking for
subscriptions for presents to attest the
popularity of their favOrite champions.
The rivalry was made more bitter at
the Catholic orphans fair, when the
captains were induced to run against
each other for a beaver coat. A great
deal of money was collected from citi-
ZenS by friends of the candidates. The
holidays afforded another good oppor-
tunity for this polite way of mulcting tax
payers, ard subscriptions have been 60
ing the rounds for the benefit of nearly
every commissioned officer on the force,
except those Immediately attached to
the central station. In the complaints
made to the mayor it was said that two
officers formed sort of mutual benefit
association, one collecting money for
the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
ladies as of many others present were
noticeable for their beauty and elegance.
AN UNHAPPY NEW YEAR.
AWOman With Her Babe Driven
Into the Street by BlOOdthirsty
Husband

AWOman With Her Babe Driven
Into the Street by a BlOOdthirsty
+; Husband.
'I'll have fits, and feel as if was
going to have one now"
This was the startling announcement
OF young woman, who opened the
door of the central police station about
10 O'Clock last night and rushed to a
chair near the stove. If she had been
drunk or joking it would have been very
funny, but she was in dead earnest.
She was clad in thin calico dress and
benumbed with the cold. The tears had
frozen on her cheeks, and she was still
crying. Recovering cOmpOSure, she told
how she had been driven from her
home, No. 46 West Fourth street, by her
husband, Thomas Harrigan, who had
threatened to kill her with razor. She
and her nursing babe had had nothing to
eat since morning, and her husband, who
had formerly been employed on the
cable line, had spent all his earnings
for drink. She had been accustomed to
have him beat her, and last night when
he came home drunk, she begged him
not to strike her. He knocked her
down, despite her entreatieS, and draw
ing razor, tiOuriShed it above her head,
swearing he would kill her if she
screamed. He left her to go for an
other drink, and babe her not
to move from where she lay
before he returned. While he was
gone she put the baby in a neighbour
care and came to the station. Officer
Tom Mcmahon went to the place and
found Harrigan with the razor still in
his hand. The EeighbOis verified the
wOman's story. Harrigan was taken to
the station and locked I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
HAL REID IN COURT.
Arguments For and Against {
New Trial-Court Notes.

Arguments For and Against a
New Trial-Court Notes.
Judges Wilkin and Kelly yesterday
heard the argument upon the motion for
a new trial made by the defense in the
Hal Reid rape case. c. ID. O'Brien sup
ported the motion during the forenoon
upon alleged errors of law to which the
defense took exception during the trial.
MIR. Mum followed with an eloquent re-
ply. In the afternoon, Capt. Hart
OF Minneapolis struggled for the motion
by pointing out the fact that the teSti-
mOny of Miss Maud COmpsOn was with
out confederation, and that. if anything,
it corrOborated the defense. He re-
viewed the testimony at length. County
Attorney Egan closed the argument,
saying that it was a case which had
more confederation than cases of that
character usually had. The court took
the matter under advisement, and adj
jOurned court until 10 a. m. Wednesday,
Hal Reid and his father, DR.. Reid, were
present The prisoner looked rather
hopeful, and did not make any bad
breaks.
COURT NOTES.
w. p. CurtisS has brought suit for
dissolution of partnership against j. n.
Harris. Curtiss alleges that Harris has
shortened the accounts of the firm.
In the suit of Dennis Harrigan against
Edward Fieldham, the motion to strike
out the complaint was denied.
In the case of HeZekiah Hail against
Sarah A. Chase, Judgment for $50 was
entered for Hall.
John WyIlie has sued Burnham &
Purvis for $S22.41 upon check.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
GIVEN A WARM WELCOME.
The BOstOnians Begin Their En-
gagement Under FIatterin@

gagement Under FIatterin@
Auspices.
The people of St. Paul gave 1.-THE
BOStonianS" a very warm welcome
yesterday at their two perform
ances. In the afternoon "The Bo-
hemian Grip was the opera, and
each of the old favorites was given a
round of applause as they came upon
the stage. Miss Juliette Gordon, who
was seen and heard for the first time
here as airline, petite and with a re-
markedly sweet voice, found favor at
once.
A finer audience than the one that
witnessed the presentation of "The
POachers," the new opera, in this city
in the evening is seldom seen in st.
Paul. Every seat was taken and the
boxes were filled. 1t was an enthusiastic
society event, where the guests were
pleased to see their old friends, enjoy
the humor OF their dialogue and applaud
the arias, which, by the way. do not
monopolize the time of the principals.
AT the end of the second act
an immense floral ship was pre-
sented to the principals as they
came before the curtain in
response to hearty call. The large
audience was entirely satisfied. The
box to the left, on entering, was occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Seymour,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane X. Stone.
while in the box opposite was
a party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Maxfield, Mr.. and Mrs. MaxfieId,
Miss Beaumont, Miss Lille Price and
Miss Gibson, of Kentucky, sister of
Mrs. Will Maxtie!d. The toilets of these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03
Polo Tournament.

Three straight goals attested the skill
of the Columbias, formerly st. Pauls, in
their first meeting with the St. Georges
at the polo game at Jackson street rink
last evening, and the largest crowd
that has yet attended the tour
nament was present to greet
the victorS. From the outset it
was evident that both teams were pretty
evenly matched, and but for series of
accidents to the losers. the principal of
which was the crippling of Barrow,
who was forced to retire,
the tables might have been
turned. AS it was nearly two hours
were consumed before the bell rang for
the players to quit the CLASSY surface,
and exciting scenes marked the game
throughout. There had been a strong
feeling among the hackers of the st.
Georges that this team would win, and
considerable money was wagered and
changed hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-03

ures will be found. The residents of
st. Paul know of DR.. Days faithful adj
miniStratiOn for twelve years and have
nothing but words of praise for him and
the machine-like work of the office
under his hand.
Following is history of the post
Office at St. Paul, Mimi: The Office
was established April Z, 1916, with
Henry Jackson postmaster. Since that
time the following citizens have acted
in that capacity: July, 5, 1S49, Jacob
W. Bass; March IS, 1858, William II.
Forbes; March II, 1856, Charles S. Cave;
March II, 1860. William NJ. Corcoran;
April =, 1861, Charles Nichols; March
IA, 1865, Jacob II. Stewart; March 4,
1870, Joseph A. Wheelock; July l, 1875,
David Day.
Net yearly income, being balance on
quarterly returns of the st Paul post
Office from its establishment to the