davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
RANSOM & HORTON

Say: I'VE are the Largest Dealers in the
West; have more garments on our racks
than all the other dealers put together:
SELL more than all the other dealers in the
two cities AS our business increases we
OFFER our goods CORRESPONDENCE cheap
er, and can afford to take less profit on
EACH garment and yet make money. We
UNDERSTAND ALL ABOUT FURS.
We give a FINISH and attention to details
that comparison will show you is not found
in other garments"
Now, then, whose story is the best, the
most reasonable and common sense?
We WANT people to look around
and come to us LAST, as they are sure to
buy. IF we don't show better made and
fitting garment, a larger variety to choose
from, and QUALITY and PRICE equal to
any in America, we won't ask you to buy
We try to SAY WHAT WE MEAN in
the papers and in our store. and the i'm
mense growth Of our sales, the selling Of
garments to Ladies brought to us by for
mer customers who are pleased, and the
daily compliments we receive, are the best
evidences that we. at least, haven't swim
died people in the past.
IF you want anything in FUR Or
PLUSH. try us. Write to us. Come in and
see u.s. We think you will find THIS IS
THE PLACE where good story is backed
up by visible facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Boss Tweed's Sons.

Chicago Herald.
That this city is the home of the sons
of Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A. Doug
las, James G. Blaine and several
others of national reputation is a fact
well known. These sons of noted
fathers came here when Chicago was
comp aratively young, and their advent
was widely heralded. AS proof that
Chicago is becoming more metropolitan
every day and is outgrowing the habit
of pricking up her ears at everything
that is not a big thing, it may be stated
that since May l last two sons of the
late William M. Tweed, of New York
city, have been in business here. They
occupy apartments in La Sale street
Office building. and conduct real es-
tate and renting agency in a quiet and
busineSs-like manner, which has at
tracted no attention towards them. The
firm is Tweed Bros, and is made up of
William M. Tweed and Charles Tweed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
All the editors connected
with tho Ladies' Home

All the editors connected
with the Ladies Home
Journal are high-salaried
writer's, for they are the
best to be had for money.
The most distinguished
writer's in the United States
are regular contributors.
Such names as Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Josiah AL
lens Wife, Mary J. Holmes,
Rose Terry Cooke, Will
Carleton, Robert J. Bur
dette, Mrs. John Sherwood,
Dr.. William A. Hammond,
Kate Epson Clarke. The
illustrations are the finest
published, and the artists
engaged comprise such dis
tinguished names as Fred
erick Dielman, VIM. st. J.
Harper, w. L. Taylor, FL.
Winthrop Pierce, Aug.
BUTLER, Frank T. Merrill,
Miss Maud Humphrey. Miss
Elizabeth S. Tucker and
others.
The JOURNAL has a larger
circulation than any other
periodical ever published in
this country. The Novem-
Der number is on the news
strnds-six cents.
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Send Him to the Rear.

George c. Gorham.
A plumed knight who kneels and begs,
a great commander who never won a
victory, great statesman who never
framed measure, great statesman
whom the people have, Ill four presl-
dental campaigns, steadily refused to
follow-what hope of victory can the
Republican party entertain, if nobody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
DINNER IN STYLE
The Plain Dining Affairs Of Twenty
Five Years Ago.
LUXURY HAS NO LIMIT.
The Re{inements Of Art Now Employed
to Make the Table De-
ightful.

luxury in mod
ern table arrange
lnentS h a S no
limit. Twenty
five years ago a
dinner, even in
the house of a
wealthy man, was
a plain affair.
Handsome dam
ask, solid silver
and e God o Id
china, there was
a II abundance,
b u t everything
pertaining to the
meal was on a
simple plan. One
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
NIGHT WITH The DEAD
A Man Who Was Not Afraid
Of the Living Or the
Dead.
Drunk and Keeling He Finds
His Way to the
Cemetery.
And While There RobS a
Corpse OF a Necklace
OF Gold.
The Terrible Awakening
The Dead Had Speedily
Avenged Themselves.
Translated from the French of Reban.

IL Il iilSHJ
ed + e w on
g | o 0 m y
and cold,
weigh i II g
upon t h e
earth like
a covering
of marble
u p o II a
tomb.
M e a II =
while, i II
the midst
o f t h e
thick silad-
ows lights
still burn
ed below
t h ere in
the village
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
LONG WALKS AND TEA
Pedestrianism a Fad Among
Chicago Maids and
Men.
When the Leaves Begin to
Turn They Begin to
Walk.
Tramps on the Boulevard
Followed by Tapts and
Sweets.
Some Clubs That Are Very
Modest and Strictly
' Feminine.

A N you walk?"
she asked.
They W re
lunching at an
A d a NJ S street
caterers. The
round TIA b | e
drawn up into
a bow window
had been laid
for four, but the
young man who
was evidently
intended to talk
to the chaperon
had failed to
put i'll an APP
pearance, apd
the cOnverSa-
ton was three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
The Thoughts of Youth Are Long

Ihe thoughts Oh L OuCn Are Long.
Puck
:sIts papa's birthday next week.
Johnny" remarked mamma, land you
ought to be thinking of giving him a
present.
"Yairp." said Johnny.
''You hadn't forgotten it. had you?"
"Yop.'
"Then you hadn't thought of any
thing to give him?''
''Nawp."
Lets see: You've saved up So
haven't you:"
''Yup."
'sThen don't you think it would be a
good thing to give him real nice new
pair of slipperS"
''Whap?"
"a nice pair Off slippers with red
,Nawpm said Johnny, with solemn
emphasis; ''what's the matter with Civ
ing my money to the heathen?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

Hnucoo to let ads in the GLOBE are seen
siOuoco by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

"That is south side institution" re-
marked Kenwood dame last Saturday
as she watched the last couple disap-
pear round the corner of FOrty-Seventh
street. ''They call themselves the Au-
tumn club. and this is their third sea-
son. They assemble every 10th of Sep
TENDER, and disband with the first snow.
Their rendezvous is On DreXel boule-
ward. They are not obliged to walk
there, the club rules allowing them to
drive if they please. Some of the men,
bers live as far north as Sixteenth
street, so they usually avail themselves
OF the privilege. They walk only for
about two hours, and return to after
lite. hear there is great rivalry as to
who shall provide the best tea, the
thinnest 'tartines,' and the SWEETEST
'sweets;' and display the daintiest
china, the most Englisil-looking maid,
and the cheeriest log fire. All those
good things are doubly attractive after
a long walk on frosty October day.
The club membership is limited to
thirty, and the average attendance,
believe is eighteen
"Oh, yes! We have a walking club
on the north Side,H said a LaSalie ave-
nue. young woman. ''but it's a very
modest one, and strictly feminine.
There are twelve of us, all girls. We
don't confine ourselves to the parks. but
often 60 by rail into the country and
take our walks there. / think Wirnetka
is our favorite place. It's the nearest
real country, you know, and then there
are such lots of hazelnuts and butter
nuts there. We take it in turns to pro-
vide luncheon for the party. and carry
it with US in little baskets. One of our
rules is that the girl whose turn it is to
provide the eatables. must cook and
prepare them herself, and that is why
we cali ourselves the 'Cullinary-pedes-
trians.' [ think we have experimental
on each other with every kind of sand
witch and every variety of cake ever
heard of. Some of the results have
been excellent. but others-well Won
der we're alive to tell the tale. The
other day well-meaning but ineXperi-
enced member put ground-ginger on
her prairie-chicken sandwiches instead
of mustard.
How old are weo Well, really! Oh,
you mean as a club? Two years."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

Tho most people read the want" ads in
TIC SUNDAYS GLOBE. the great want"
medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

of Chalon Ike spangles Of gold strewn
upon a black mantilla. And at inter
walls. through the silence that reigned
over everything. the bells rang out and
mingled their lugubrious tollings with
the whistling of the wintry wind.
1t was the evening of the Toussaint,
the evening dedicated to the commem-
Grafton of the dead, when the living
give themselves up to the memory of
those who are no longer with them with
tears and pious tributes of prayers.
Cities. Shamlets, palaces and cabins all
have their dead, their collins and their
names, and on the night of the Tous
saint the night of the dead, signs and
sobs roll from echo to echo and from
tomb to tomb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Read This "Ad."

WHAT can one believe, WHO can one
believe in buying a SEAL SACQUE?"
We are asked this frequently. Ladies
shop for a Sacque. They go to dry
goods store and they claim, I'VE are under
no expense extra to do this Fur business,
and it's side show to U.S. We will sell
you the same thing cheaper than a Fur
store.''
The SMALL Furriers claim that I'VE
do OUR OWN work, and can make you a
better garment for less money than the Fur
stores with big stocks and under big ex-
pense for advertising. WE don't adver-
tise, and are under small expense, and can
do better by you"
The parties who keep little line Of
eight or ten Cloaks as samples, and take
your order" to send away, claim: I'VE
will sell you garment 10 per cent to 30
per cheaper than any one else"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
PhiladelDhia,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
NO END OF WRINGLING.
Transcontinental Association Bothered by
the TranscontinentaI Roads.

the TranscOntinental Roads.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Transcontinental
Association has not yet concluded It's
labors, The fact is, there has been no end
Of wrangling. and this wrangling is not vet
over.
There is considerable trouble brewing be
tween the Southern Pacific and the Union
Pacific roads on account OF the sugar
traffic.
The Canadian Pacific road has taken
shipments of sugar at rates much lower
than are charged by the direct lines from
San Francisco to Omaha. The Southern
Pacific is anxious to make rates so high
that traffic will be driven from its line
entirely. The Union Pacific wants to make
low rates. and the result is p locking o
| horns.
Another thing that is bothering the trans
! continental lines is their reluctance to per
NIT the opening OF the Burlington's Noun,
Shasta line from Portland to Denver anc
the east at San Francisco rates.
| The Transcontinental lines have always
required Eastern lines selling their excur
sion tickets to make tickets in the form
an exchangeable order on Missouri rive
| noints. This arrangement complicated
| business for railroads and for passengers
Western lines have now agreed to lssn
a circular under the terms OF which East
ern lines, if they seetit, may ticket throngi
from East to West, provided they use tn
form OF ticket desired.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
TELEGR4PHIC BREVITLES.
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
Athens, Greece, was visited by q S75,OOO
fire Sunday, in the market places.
The Washington Sunday 'Gazette" will
shortly be issued as morning Republican
journal.
In speech at Rennes, France, Sunday
night, Bouianger attacked the constitution
and said it must end.
The meeting announced to be held at
Rosslea, Ireland, Saturday, at which
Davitt was to speak, was proclaimed.
In the Interstate cycling tournament at
Amsterdam, N. Y, Saturday, Temple of
Chicago won the bicycle tournament.
The body of Judge Turnkey OF the Su-
rreme Court Of Pennsylvania, who died In
Europe. arrived in New York on the lnman
Line steamer Ohio Sunday afternoon.
DIR. Mackenzie denies that he admitted
that he had concealed the fact that the
late Emperor Frederick had cancer. In
| the same interview he intimates that the
present young Emperor has an aural COM
plaint which affects his brain.
A large assemblage in Trafalgar Square,
| London, Saturday, was addressed by San
ders and Conybre. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing Balfo II, the Ch:e!
|
cha rged on the meeting and made several
| arrests.
| Sunday afternoon freight train on the
! LOUSY New Albany & Chicago railway
ran into a landslide near indianapolis.
| The locomotive and ten cars were wrecked
and brakeman David Julian killed and
| Engineer Harnett and Fireman Backman
| probably fatally injured.
| Mrs. Henry Moore wife OF the Managlns
Editor OF the st. Louis POst-Dlspatch, sun
day evening received Il telegram informing
her of her husbands elopement with Mrs.
John Norton. She is completely prostrated
and refuses to be interviewed by any one.
She will return to st. Louis at once
Information from some OF the Bald Knob
hers countries OF Southwest Missouri IL
to the effect that troubleis brewing between
two factions of the Bald Knob organiza-
tions. The arrest OF Doc" Peters at Cass-
vile, last week, notorious cattle thlei is
likely to lead to trouble. His gang has
stolen more than 1000 cattle from the
range during the past year.
, A suit has been begun in the Supreme
Court in Topeka, Kansas, to eject about
200 settlers in Allen County, that state
who have occupied their farms for IL or ls
, wears. The suit is brought by the Mo.
Kan. & Texas R. R., and by the specua
tors who have bought the land OF the com
pany, the latter claiming that the landt
were granted it by Congress in 1882
about 10000 acres are in the disputed
claim.
: In the course OF his weekly address be
/ ! fore the anti-Poverty Society, in New
? York, Sunday night, DR.. McGiynn said
"Some day there will be IL tremendou
, revolution, which will eclipse the Frencl
uprising, and in which people will rise up il
heir wrath at the interference OF thos
dictators, and bayonet and club thes
monks and priests and archbishops, tn
Pope and cardinals. This is the way tn
= Lord will deal with them; SO l say leav
them to his mercy" This was wildl
cheered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
THAT NAUGHTY EDITOR.
Captured at Kansas City - The Weak
Minded Wife Breaks Down.

Minded Wife Breaks Down.
ST. LOUIS, July "a dispatch was re-
ceived this morning by Mr.. Thornton, an
| intimate friend OF Henry W. Moore, dated
kaAPPsa4 4ltit ltit tt 5eRdt Bt siaRpfed Henrx " Mason,
which he had knowledge. to Henry
Mason, Copeland House, Topeka, Kansas.
This revealed to Thornton the whereabouts
OF Moore and the wife OF Colonel Norton.
Thornton made the matter known to the
proper parties at once, Norton imme-
diately swore out warrant for the arrest
OF Moore, charging him with grand larceny
10 stealing 81, 500 in money and about
| $500 in valuabes.
A dispatch from Topeka says that Moore
| under his alias OF w. Ii. Mason, was ar
rested al the Copeland House between 3
and clock this afternoon. The dispatch
says Mrs. Norton was also arrested. but
| as Norton refused to make a charge against
her OF to have warrant issued for her,
the report of her arrest must be mistake
| Sh is said to have taken the arrest OF
| Moore very hard, having broken down COM
| nletely and refused to be comfOrted.
| Moore was not taken to jail, but both he
and Mrs. Norton will be guarded 10 their
room at the hotel until an officer arrives
from St. Louis.
Mrs. CasweI, an old friend OF Norton s,
accompanied Judge Laughiin to Topeka
tonight, and will use all influence she can
to induce Mrs. Norton to return tC this
city or at least attempt to get her out oi
the clutches of Moore. Mr.. Norton now
SAYS he is satisfied that his wife has had
spells OF wea k -mindness since the birth and
death of her child. about two years ago
and that this has much to do with her fail
The Post Dispatch" this afternoon prints
review of the developments in the case
and gives several of Moore's intimates d
most sea thing going over for the part they
took in the affair, charging at least one o
them with not only aiding TO debauch the
wife, but to ruin, if not rob the husband.
In an inter lew with Moore at Topeka
this afternoon, he said he had stopped a
that place because he did not think any
body knew him and that he intended tt
start west at noon tomorrow unless h
: was arrested before that time. He pro
) fessed indignation at the false statement
, which he said had been put in circulation
! about the affair, aud said the idea that n
and Mrs. Norton bad brought 81, 600 iron
l St. Louis, was preposterous. He prom
| ised to send the 'Post-Dispatch" tru
statement OF the case either on Wednesda
or Thursday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
TWO MURDERERS ESCAPE FROM
THE BL.fCKFOOT JAIL.

One of Them Seizes Butcher-Knife
Locks the Guards in the Jail, Releases
Another Murderer, and the Two Es-
cape One Captured at Night The
Other still at Large.
BLAcKFooT, Idaho, July 9.-tSpeciai to
the Miner. lone OF the most daring jail
deliveries ever known in this section OF the
Northwest, occurred at this place, Sun
day afternoon, and resulted IN
THE ESCAPE OF TWO MURDERERs,
both. sentenced soon 20 be hanged, and one
of whom is still at large.
The guards of the county jail were taking
the dinners to the prisoners in the after
noon, when they thoughtlessly laid down
a butcher-knife within reach of one OF the
prisoners. Immediately Frank Williams
THE cARIBoo MURDERER.
sentenced to be hanged on July 81, grabbed
the knife. and forced the eguards tn hand
over the keys of the county buildings. He
LOCKED UP TIE GUARDS,
and also the Probate Judge, rified the
Sheriffs Office of the guns and ammunition,
and made hasty preparations for escape
and lf-defense.
Carihoo then returned and released
Alex. Woods, the
PoCATELLo WIFE MURDERER,
also sentenced TO be hanged July 21st, and
the two made their escape together.
The alarm was given as speedily as possi-
ble and searching parties at once set out
on the trail of the murderers. About dark,
last night,
WILLIAMS WAS CAPTURED
by a posse of Indians and white men.
Woods is still at large.
There were five other prisoners in the Jail.
but they refused to escape.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
FELL JUST LIKE ANY PLEBEIAN.
ENCOURAGING IRISH HOME RULE.
A Cape Colony Diamond Miner Makes
Generous Proposition to ParnelL

A Cape Colony Diamond Miner Makes a
Generous Proposition to ParnelL
LONDON, July 9.-Mr. Rhodes, Il Cape
Colony deputy and supporter of the ifa-
perial federation, recently wrote to Par
nell, assuring him OF a. large additional
colonial support to the Irish Home Rule
cause, if the Irish members would retain
the presentation at Westminster in their
plan, thus furnishing a precedent for colo
niai representation.
Parnel replies that if Gladstone pro-
vided for Irish representation at Westmin-
ster in the next Home Rule measure, the
Irish would cheerfully concur, valuing
highly the position thus given them in the
imperial system.
This would facilitate the imperial fedora
ton, which depends upon colonial opinion.
If the colonies desire representation at
Westminster it should be accorded them.
Rhodes then wrote, offering f1O, 900 on his
own behalf and Fl, 900 on behalf of Mr..
Morrough, an Irish resident at Kimberly,
to.the Irish party.
Mr.. Rhodes is visiting in London. He is
the chief stockholder in the Debeers dia-
mond mine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
second, Prose third. rima. ! ~

second, Prose third. Time: l:57
One and one-haIf miles--Montroaa 80,
Longalight second, Woodcraft third T;,na
2:37. ine
Seven iurlongs-Lepanto won. Castillo,
second, Festus third. Time: l:1ek,
Seven furlougs Jennie McGoyern won
l1:29x. '' ''u. ''iie
One mile Badge won, Orderly second
Celex third. Time: LAP. el'
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 7.-Weather
fine; track fast.
Seven 'eighths OF a mile-Inspector b
won; Bradford second, Cambyses third
Time, 1,29.
Tbree-quarters OF mile--Fayordal le
won; Winfield second, Deablo third. Tine,
1:16.
One and oDe-quarter miles--Belyidere
won. Elkwood second, Kingston thir,t.
Time 2:10A.
One and one-half miles-Sir Dixon won:
Los Angeles second, Prince Royal third
Time. 2:37h.
Three.quarters of mile-King Crab won:
Fulton second, Miracle third Time, 1.I6,
One mile-Long knight won: Golden
heel second, Housatonic third. Time, 1:43k.
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN IRELAND.
BUBLIN, July THE visiting American
athletes took part in various contests at
Ballsbridge to-day, and won several prizes.
In putting 16pound stone, Gray, of the
New York club, broke the worlds record
aud took the first prize, with a score of a.
feet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
ON GRE4T MOUNT HOOD.
Terrible Experiences of Party on this
Snow Clad Point


Snow Clad Point.
PORTLAND, Oregon, July THE Mount
Hood Illuminating party, just returned
from perilous trip. They report having
| experienced terribly rough times. When
more tdan hall way up the mountain they
were overtaken by u fearful snow storm.
The descended the mountain as rapidly as
possible to a camp near the timber line
Cold and bitter weather prevailed, accom-
panied by IA furious gale and biting snow
storm.
The party succeeded in making very
dangerous descent. Two members of the
party very narrowly escaped losing their
lives by sli ling down into fathomless crew
ices.
Lieutenant O'NeiIl reports having dis
tinctly seen, one night, four flashes of
light from the hectograph made by u.
s. Signal Officer Glass in this city. He was
unable to read the signals, owing 20 the
great distance and murky condition OF the
atmosphere, but the flashes were distinctly
visible. These flashes were answered by
Lieutenant O'Neill, by burning small
quantities OF red fire, and thes illumina-
tions were plainly seen in Portland.
Under favorable conditions O'Neill and
Glass express the opinion that photographic
signals can be easily read for q distance of
65 miles. Illumination experiments have
proved a grand success.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11

and everything has conspired to make thf
occasion most enjoyable one.
Gus Williams, the comedian, plays here
tonight in the comedy drama entitled
"Keppler's Fortunes. 2
Messrs. Tupper and Ogden, the electric
light men Of Butte, arrived here this
morning, TO look up their business inter
ests here. They expect to have the lights
running here in about thirty days.
The Florence Hotel will be formally
opened on July 25, with a grand ball in
the evening.
The evening "Item,' newsy little sheet
published by Messrs. Gushing and Keim,
now greets the newspaper reader every
evening, and is filling a iong-felt want.