davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
THE ONLY ONE OF HER KIND.
Death of Mexico's Notorious Fee
male Notwithstanding Of Her

Death of MexicO's Notorious Fee
male thing of Her
Career.
A Nogales, A. T.. dispatch says: The
death is just announced of one of the
most remarkable women that Mexico
has ever produced. Notwithstanding
her strange and perilOus career, she at
tanned ripe old age, and became one
of the wealthiest women in the re-
public. This woman was Sonora
Amastia Rubio de PaScadero. In
her early wOmanhOod she devoted her.
time to robbery, and if half the re-
ports regarding her career are true, it is
no wonder that she left a vast fortune
at her death.
One of her notable exploits was
stage robbery in the state of Zacatecas.
One night she dressed herself in mems
clothing AMI, mounting horse, rode
from the little town of San Antonio to
the IacatecaS and AguaS Calientas stage
road, where she waited in small mos
quito grove for the South-bOund stage to
pass. As the positions came up she
commanded them, with revolver in hand,
to halt, put out their torches and fall
into the rear of the coach, which was
few yards behind them. She then adj
vanced upon the driver and keeper.
who where made to dsmOunt, expect
ing every moment to be shot from am
bush, as she kept saying: Don't shoot
unless they offer resistance" The pas
SengerS, eight in number, who were in
side the stage, were led to believe from
the female road agents conversation
that an armed party was in the brush,
and when she came up and demanded
their money, watches and jewelry they
lost no time i'll Obeying her. She then
babe the passengers good night, and,
after admOnishing them not to make a
movement within half an hour, dis
appeared in the grove.
During her career she killed a great
many men, and, for many years was a
terror to the people of SinalOa, Jalisco
and Sonora. Government and state troops
chased her for years. but could never
entrap her, 1t was stated that the reason
she gave for adopting such remarkable
mode of life was the murder, by the fed
eral troops, of her intended husband
years ago, when she was in her teens.
She then made VOW that she would
kill or ruin five men for every year she
should be permitted to live. She was
one of the most desperate bandits
Mexico ever produced, Northumberland
ing she was woman. Before her death
she related her strange history and be-
queathed her immense fortune to chart
ties. At her request she was buried be-
side her dead lover in her native town.
San Antonio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02

being the foremost representative of the
Young Columbus family, while Sultan,
fornia, has gained prominence per-
hapS never eQualed by a horse of his
age. He is by the Moore, son of Clay
Pilot, and his dam was by DelmOnic0,
he by Guy Miller, son of Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian. This table is an exceedingly
valuable one. 1t shows beyond ques-
ton that the higher the standard in the
matter of string speed the more prom
inent becomes the blood of Rysdyk's
Hambleton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02

The breeding of these twenty-One
sires is the point of interest, patent
alike to the breeder and to others, and
as the animals are few in number it is
not difficult TO ascertain the facts. In
the first place it should be noted that of
these twenty-one SireS one is Rysdyk's
Hambletonian. Eight of the others
George Wilkes. Electioneer, Dictator,
Strathmore, Aberdeen, Masterlode,
Walkell Chief and Volunteer-are sons
of Rysdyk'S Hambletonian; six are
randsons-Almont, Belmont, Louis
Napoleon, ThOrndale, Young jim and
Red WITHSTAND one, Nutwood, is a
great grandson, leaving five in the entire
list that are not direct descendants in
the male line from the great Hamble-
tonian.' These five are Blue Bull. Phil
Sheridan, Sultan. Princep and Wood
ford Mambrino, the last two being
father and son and representatives
of the Membrino Chief family. Of these
five that are not Hambletonians, one is
the PAGER Blue Bull. and as he sired five
of the thirteen trOtters credited to the
quintet, and Woodford Mauerbrum and
Princess sired four others, it vii be seen
that but four are left for Phil Sheridan
and Sultan. The breeding of both these
stations is well known, Phil Sheridan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Afflicted.
From Tid-Bits.

From IlQ-BltS.
Bud" said a Dodge City woman,
meeting her husband at the door when
he had finally torn himself from sa-
loon near by and come home to dinner.
II got some bad news for you A telly-
graft has come sayin' yer paw has died
back on the Kaw river"
"He has," said Bud, visibly affected.
swell, here, Becky, hand me over all
the change you got. got to light out
fer the Kaw mighty quick!
That's right. Bud; I like to see a
man show respect to his paw"
Paw was all right, Beck. am l
reckon he's all right still; but if / don't
light out an git there fore brother Bill
does, hell walk off with that red-iawed
bulldog paw had, an me and the other
children won't git nothing but lot o.
spanyells an setter dogs: an that bull
pups got record that can't be beat.
Hope to gosh I'll get there fore the
fun'ral, or Bill will nab that pup sure,
an then we'd have to fight it out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
THE WIND.

The wind is awake and away!
Her loose hair streams behind her
DER hill and hollow,
Where none NAV follow,
She flies where none may find her,
And only Gods hand behind her.
The wind is awake and away
She has set all nature swinging;
Leaf in the bower
And starry flower
Into the dance are springing.
The wind is awake and away!
The great pines roar with laughter,
And dip like clover,
AS she sweeps over,
Her wild hair streaming after.
The wind is awake and awsyl
The white spray leaps behind her;
Ocean and flower
Admit her power
AS she flies where none may find her,
And only Gods hand behind her.
Gertrude Algel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
SEALED PROPOSALS..
CRY CLERKS OFFICE.

! "a. =; CITY CLERKS OFFICE. I
ST.. PETER, Mimi, Dec: 26,, 1881. ( =.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned, at his office in the city
of St. Peter, MINI, UNTIL MARCH j,
1888. for building complete system of
Water Works in said city during the
year 1888. Such bids to be based upon
system, plan and sp acifications proposed
by bidder, without charge OF expense to
the city,
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
No bid will be finally accepted by the
Common Council of said city until after
the same shall have been ratified by a
majority vote of the legal voters of said
city voting thereon, at an election held
for that purpose.
By order of the Common Council.
G. r. DAVIS, City Clerk.
ian2-2W-mOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of Daniel P
Simpson and Nellie NJ. Simpson, compris-
ing the Simpson Tool company
On reading the petition of the assignor and
assignee and the creditors of the assignor in
the above matter requesting vacation of said
assignment
1t is ordered that all creditors of said
assignor and all persons interested in SAID
assignment be and appear before said court
at a special term thereof to be held at the
court house in the city of ST. Paul, in said
county, on the 21st day of January, 1888, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to
show cause, if any there be, why sdch assign
ment should not be vacated and the property
held therein returned to said assignor and
the bond of said assignee declared null and
void. 1t is further ordered that COPY of this
order be published once in each week for
three successive weeks in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published in
the city of st. Paul, in said county
Ordered further, that copy of this order be
mailed postpaid, to each of the creditors of
said assignOr, and the assignor and assignee
herein. on or before the oath day of Deem
Der, 1887. ORLANDO SIMONS,
District Judge.
Dated at Chambers, this Dec. %, 1887.
c. n. AKERs, Attorney for Assignee, AZ
Gilfllan block, st. Paul. dec 26-4w-mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
l. Great Northern Elevator Company
Notice is hereby given that a special meeting
of the stockholders of the Great Northern
board of directors of said company, TO be
held at the Office of the company in st. Paul
Mimi, on Tuesday, the 10th day of January,
1888, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon: the oh
don of changing the cate of holding the an
hual meeting tor the election of the board Of
directors of said company. w. c. Earring
ton, Secretary. - 364-1O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
PROPOSALS FOR HAULING.
OFFICE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, !
ST PAUL. January = 1899


OFFICE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS,
ST. PAUL, January =, 1888. (
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Board of Water Com
missioners of the City of St. Paul, until
II o'clock NJ. January 10, 1888, for haul
ing and delivering all pipe, special cast
ings, hydrants, gates, gate boxes, stop
boxes, meters, pig lead, lead pipe, and
all other drayage that may be required
during the year 1888, according to specifi-
cations on file in the Office of said Water
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in the sum of five hundred 600 dollars,
or certified check for same amount,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids must be endorsed proposals for
Hauling" and addressed TO the under
signed.
JOHN CAULFIELD,
20 Sec'y Board of Water Comm'rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Live Stock Insurance.

The American Live Stock Insurance
company, with 100000 capital stock, is
reliable home institution. Its director
are S. S. Eaton, c. A. De Graft, George
w. Sherwood, j. B. Power, d. W.WoOd-
mansee, E. G. Long, E. A. Jaggard, OF
st. Paul; A. q. Wilcox, of Minneapolis:
Samuel Matthews. OF Saltwater; J. F.
Bassett, of McGregOr, To-; S. s. Eaton,
president; George w. Cory, secretary.
Office, 341 Robert street, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
DIED.

METZ--In ST. Paul. Dec. %, at s:15 p. ~.
of Charles e. and Nettie Metz, aged seven
years and six months. Funeral private.
NORRISH-In st. Paul, entered into rest.
Sunday, Jan. l. 1883, Byron Bradley Nor
IRISH, only. child of Jessie Bronson and
Alfred F. n orrish. aged five years. Funeral
from the residence of B. w. Bronson, 4S!9
Partridge street, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1888, at
2:30 clock p.'m.t z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
Stockholders Meeting.

The second annual meeting of the
Twin City Driving and Jockey club will
be held at the Merchants hotel, ST. Paul,
Mimi, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 1Oo'clock
a. m. ID. w. Woodmansee, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
81 Colts 81

For sale,by Herod and Trample. Weight,
height, pedigree and price furnished
upon application. NJ. L. Grattan, Is
inourS, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02

lily in the Middle states on his place.
and is i'll adding others. The last one
is Early Pioneer, 10y Pioneer, by Nolun-
teer. This fact was mentioned in the
GLOBE a week or two ago, and at once
very naturally attracted the attention
OF III. q. Finkle, of MOorhead, who
writes as follows TO Mr.. Marrett under
date of Dec. %, 1881:
IT. Is. Marrett-Dear Sir: | see by
the GLOBE horse column that you have
purchased Early Pioneer. My humble
opinion is that YOU possess in him one
of the greatest young stations in the
world. His first three colts are phe-
nOmenal. One is over fifteen and one
half hands high, so the owner told me
last Saturday. and growing very fast.
The three were foaled in May, one year
ago, and the smallest one is nearly
fifteen hands high, out of the dam of
Lord Nelson. She is entered in the
Spirit of the Times Futurity stakes.
Each purse will be nearly $4,000; also
in the Northwestern Breeders stakes;
also in the Minnesota Maturity
stakes. The owner of this
is in no position to pay the cost of Civ
ing the tilly proper training. She is
more promising than Lord Nelson, and
] q had the harness on but few times.
Sne will be driven a little every day
and worked just as Lord Nelson, was as
yearlng. | wish you could see her
and her dam, the latter now twenty-five
years old without pimple on her. Mr..
DOble saw her few Sundays ago. and
when asked how old she was said he
would put her at nine. There have been
two entrance moneys paid On all the
stakes. The third payments are due on
the first of January. Now you might
get an interest in the FLY so as to have
her properly trained. If she is prop
erly trained she will be very promi-
nent one in the race and might make
great reputation for your horse. Early
Pioneer. If any friend of yours, Or if
you should be in Fargo or Moorhead,
don't fail to see her. l am authorized
TO say the owner would not sell an in
terest but would, with a responsible
person like yourself, give him an inter-
est in these stakes. 1t would be worthy
your consideration if you intend to keep
the stallion. Yours truly,
H. g. FINKIE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
SIRES OF 2:2O HORSES.
The Blood of Rysdyk's Handle
tOnian Stands Out in Front of All

In commenting upon the breeding of
the trotting horses of America the
Breeders Gazette gives the following
table Of twenty-one sires that have two
or more trOtters in the better than
Don LIST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
RaInaIeY'S

DINING parlors, Fourth, near Jackson
Formerly the NationaD. No finer in
the city. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-02
AMONG The HORSES.
Capt. MaPrett Has a Great
Colt in the Five-Year-Old
EARLY Pioneer.
H. G. Finkle Writes Mr.. Mar
rett a Letter of Con-
graduation.
Cleveland and Hartford Will
Offer Big Sums of Money
for TrotterS.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian Still
Stands at the Head Of
the List.

ONE months ago
it was mentioned
that Il. b. Marrett
was establishing a
large and finely APP
pointed breeding
farm near st. Paul.
If Mr.. Marrett con-
tinueS as he has
egun he will have
ne of the most eX-
.en Sive breeding
farms in the coun-
try. He has al
ready the represen-
tativeS of nearly
every trotting fam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Drew and Mrs. Gilbert, and to say that
they were both unqualifedly successful is
to put it mildly. Drew fairly beat his
previous record, which, by the way, had
become very fine. He has acquired all
that command Of himself which both
Coquelin and Irving consider necessary to
the success OF an actor. Mrs. Gilbert was
more clever than even she has been before.
Ada Rehan had small part, but played
it with charming fineness. Kitty Cheat
ham made her first appearance as men,
Der Of the DAILY company as soubrette
and, besides looking captivatingly pretty,
did what little che had to do very well in
deed. Sara Chalmers, whose accent is
that OF southern girl, was fairly success
full on the occasion OF her first
appearance on any stage. She is another
addition TO this great company. The idea
in few words OF the LOTTERY OF Love" is
that Adolphus Donbedot, wealthy
young man of musical taste, marries
Diana, the daughter of Mrs. Zenobia
Sherramy, and ON the day OF his marriage
has numerous rows with his mother-in-
law, the last OF which results in his separa-
ton from his wife but a few hours after
the wedding ceremony. Through Mrs.
thutdNOlo ~ ilDot
divorce has been arranged, and in the Sec
ond act, two years later, we find Doubledot
married again, this time TO Josephine But
tercorn, whose father is dapper old
widower. Old Buttercorn is supposedly
away at Hot Springs and Old Point, but
in reality is on his way homo that very
morning, bringing with him as surprise
to his daughter and son-in-law his pretty
.x.f,f. H.. l. .ts.I
lie also brings with him his mother-in-
law. Buttercorn has married no other
than Doubledots first wife, and she there
fore becomes the mother-in-law Of her
former husband. Doubledot is crazed,
dazed and almost insane at discovering
Mrs. Sherramy again i'll the family, and
fills the remainder Of the second
act with the most side-splitting
and ridiculous situations ever witnessed.
In the last act, through Doubledots
desperate and determined scheming, the
family rid Themselves, by means of sec
ond divorce, OF Mrs. Sherramy and her
docile daughter, Diana. Drew was Dou-
bledot, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Sheramy and
Lewis, old Buttercorn. Miss Chalmers
acted Diana, and Miss Rehan was Mrs.
Dou bledot No. 2, nee Buttercon. The
play was a 20 from first TO last and prom
lses to last till late in the season. All
New York was there TO see the first per-
Torrance, and no one applauded more
heartily than did NJ. Coquelin, who was in
Mrs. Days box. A peepat Jane Hading,
who was playing Clair Beaulieu in the
''Maitre dc FORCES" across the way. She
is medium sized, square-shouldered
woman, and she moves her rather grace
full figure with sort OF cat-like nimble-
ness, suggestive OF some unexpected spring
at something or somebody. Her hair is
of that fascinating reddish brown hue. and
her dark eyes, fair skin and almost re-
trousse nose, form a singularly striking,
though not specially beautiful couibina-
ton. She dresses exquisitely. Tout celia
from a one minute glance. w. V. X.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Y. N. Q. A. NOTES.

fr.,pari by scrbrr. w. u Ifumnsicrl
TuE following h partial lisi oi notable
gifts Ia the Young Mems Christian ns.o-
citation. Frederick Maqunnd gave tp the
Brlok'yn association e3ju. Wt William
Nibin to tho New York association, SljO..
ono. William ~. Vanderbilt, a. the same,
eluu,uID. and William g. Dpdse. slup. OUu.
John Wnnnmakcr. % tho Philadelphia
association, sllU.OUl. !. o. lcrmaiu, ip the
Albany association, ,1 ,uIJ. john Y. Far
we'll, 10 the Chicago association. stn.ull.
Elbcrt Munroc, to 'h' Yale College as-u.
citation eGn.OOD, Alex Brown, 10 the Phil.
nlrlphil lss citation. ~, 600. 7. II. Pow
Crs tp the Philadelphia association, So.
ON, j. u. SiuisDn, iu the same. $4,000,
George =. Brown. to ihr Baltimore as-p
citation, silUlO; Ia -Jukcy io the New.
castle. Penn. uencisIHp. sm,W0
lurNC aud old men, clerks mechanics,
statesmen, printers, river men, railroad
men. travelling salesman and strangers Ia
the viiy. are cordially invited o. attend the
following meetings HlV iu the rpums Of
the Young Meme Christian association.
SIS AM, CousoCliIHu meeting 2Jpp.m.
boys meeting. subject, Tho Ton Com
manlmruE. 3il Hm., gospel meeting
Tor men. Come IuI JOIN M.
10 rNTIUNTUs.
Where and how. md under what innu-
ynrps will that yuuuE man iu yuur employ
spend his leisure tim.' Upon thc answer
tp that question depends hs future value
90 family. employer. community. Al
work hc Is all right The way he spends
bis ilir tmo drulH hs future. Your
stprc or factory door R.uss lu hrhiad him,
aud bee passes out iuIH iHT lighted ,lpct %
spend his evening how whDV2
You have no responsibility ilr him then,
YOU say. II that really rU' Tho voice oi
trade ha, summoned him ilum safe
home. Nou have crH'pl the demand lor
him. lie come, o. EHh Nc is yours
You insure your siuu Bul tNturA Your
worthy predecessor Ui old used to look
after their apprentice bows They cxrr.
cIard a palrarrhal watch over them. Ia
these days of combination aud vast ,irpnr.
atiuns you cannot d. that What them
4. L. Stewart tCu.a $1,000 check Ia
the New York CITY Young Mems Ihr.stiln
association and thanked them i1f what
they were doing uul 1r thp privilege uf
giving. Mr. Stewart vBs uoarnumentali.i,
either. lie said. "luu are solving this
problem. The wonder ia that b WIS NOT
done long ago, IN y.H ui the change Of
business methods aul consequent uccd."
You, employer, clUnot look alter these
young men personally nor open your
home ~ IN the old days. but you can pro.
vide somewhere IN lIc clty. and maintain,
a worthy place for these young men where
they can spend thc.r leisure houu under
the best OF influence Thus YOU can an.
swcr the opening question vt this article,
at least ~ Tar a. youf responsibility goes.
II Young men will ~, avail themselves OF
q after i Is provided then they, not you,
are to blame.
hut they do avail themselves ot IL. ns
membership Of 700 In this one association
attusts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
A VERY JEWEL OF A PLACE.

Who're tho Good Things OF Life Hay 10
Found Under Luxuriant Conditions.
Some eat TO live; these consume what
ever is set before them, caring nothing
for what Il is 80 long as Il susiains lie.
Some live 10 eat these ransack sea aud
land TO crafty the palate, and their god Is
their appetite.
The majority belong to neither class,
but wish good food well cooked and well
served.
ANY man can keepa corner grocery o.
run store, but 10 manage n restaurant,
where men aud women OF taste and cul.
ture eau 60 and be satisfied, where the
coffee Is the true extract OF the berry,
mantlcd with sure-onough cram. and
when stirred In the cup sends forth an
aroma like the perfumes OF Araby, tea
strong and pure, conjurng up visions OF
the celestial kingdom, rolls crisp, butter
rcdoicnt OF the cool sprng.housc and tho
dcwy blue grass pasture. meats tender and
well cooked, china and tableware
bright and delicate The napcry white
and dainty, service efficient but silent
aud unobtru-ive. where one can call for
what hr or she wants and receive wha, II
iaiAANft A''AH NtNfA ~ IAAAN NNNlll Nllf lIaiiu
Of On ordinary purse To do all this and
TO do Il well requires q gentleman, such
men are born. not made, though thoy may
be- improved by training and practice the
Same ~ any other thoroughbred. Such
born artist Is Dave &. Mooney. And,
therefore, Floyd & Moneys IN well worth
the visit u any one who cares TO see how
daiutily and perfectly such an establish
mcnt can bc managed. Young men
should be careful when they take their
lady friends 10 27O2si Main and be- pro-
pared 10 buy a dainty box filed with
some OF the finest candies made In tho
south, pure sugar and havorings with no
foreign addition; bonhons. candicd nuts,
caromcls. nougats Al the rn,iclng forms
oi csndcd sweetness are sriuc'iyrly cx-
hibiicd. 100 1T them made boy Mr. Mooney
excepting the cnndicl fruits, which they
import directly from France, including tho
famous clndiri rose leaves aui yi1.eis nc
- pound. There arr thidy-lvc people
employed In this restaurant. four OF whom
are engaged entirely IN candy making
The attractive baskets in which 10 pack
these for the use Of lovely women are ike
wise imported, and are worth from 20
cents 10 SO, and to see Is 10 purchase.
kALAKAUA.
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