davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

the girl. Her father did so. The dogs
countenance wore, momentarily, look
OF establishment at hearing, 'sCome
home, Curly! Come homer' in the
feminine tones of his mistress, but it
took him only an instant to understand
what was wanted, and he made break
for home as fast as he could go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
CHURCH-SPIRE HEADGEAR.
WOmen's Hats Higher Than Ever
Ladies' to Ride Horse Man
Fashion.

rs A good thing
that the theatrical
season is over, Jim,''
said one fiji st-night-
CT to another, yes
terday, according to
the New York Jour
nal.
why so?" he was
asked.
Just look at that
high hat on that
girl was the all
sufficient reply.
Ladies are happy
this spring in the
height of their hats,
which have risen to
:empyrean heights,
: fifteen inches or
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
OUR WORK-BASKET.
Hints About Table and House
Linen--Old Flannel Underwear.

OUSEKEEPERS w no
wish to be in fashion must
no longer use fringed face
towels. 1t is the correct
form to purchase white
linen and to hem-stitch
ones towels an inch or
two inches and to en-
broider the initial in
white linen floss in one
A fancy towel
with an unusually deep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
FASHIONS FANCIES.

LACK lace
5carfS passed
a bout the
throat and
reaching al
most to the
hem of the
dress are eX-
trennely fash
ionable in
Paris.
Most of the
broad = brim-
mod inonOrt
ed hats are
pro v i d e d
with 1ODUrib-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

row SOleS now mark what is called
cheap shop work, while frst-class
walking boots, slippers and house shoes
fit the feet for which they are designed.
and are made with the incest
detail of sewing and finish. Satins and
dress materials, enriched by embroidery
and cashmere and other beads. are made
up for full dress, while brides satin
boots and slippers show point applique
insertions and delicate pearl bead out
lines. Scarlet satin and kid slippers.
stitched with gold thread, rival the foot
gear of the LacedemonianS, and are for
the brilliant evening toilets now in pre-
paration for the watering place season.
An English shoe recently imported is
made high and has a broad heel, the
toe being Ornamented with an odd fat
bow of kid, wrinkled and sewed down
securely. A more dressy shoe which
laceS in front is of tan-colored kid, with
patent leather toes, and sides reaching
only to the center of the foot. French
and American kid and fine goatskin are
used for similar designs.
The box toe, originally copied from
Turkish models, is so much preferred
to any other that it may be considered
the rule for slippers, shoes and boots,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
IN A BLAZE OF DIAMONDS.

The Gorgeous Dresses of Ouch
esSes and CountesseS at the
Opera in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A KENTUCKY ROMANCE.
LOVE AND LUCRE.

A Young Man Elopes With His
Own Sister Without Knowing
Her identity.
louisville Special to the Pittsburo Disnatch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
FOR SMALL POCKETBooKs.
Cracker Pudding ToOthsome
Side-Dishes and Table lid

RACKER pudding is
one of the cheap and
easily made desserts.
Break a slice of stale
bread and six soda
crackers into small
pieces, cover with a
cup of boiling water,
mix in one egg a quar-
ter cup of sugar, a cup
of milk, a tiny bit of
l,n+tnr nrnto nntnnnno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
NEW FASHIONS FoRTHE FEET

Novelties in Shoes and STOCKINGS
That Will Be Seen This Sea-
Snn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

HE tuneful cobblers. who are
said to compose at once a
slipper and a song" are do
ing wonders in both scale and
gamut. Pointed toes and mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
LITTLE TOTS SUMMER TOGs.

Charming and Sensible Garments
for Boys and Girls---Maid Marian
and MinOtaur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

The Cost Of Good
Tailoring.
Moderate Price has be-
come the index Of best
tailoring.
Why talk Of moderate
prices if good work does
not sustain them
Good work must go in
hand with moderate
prices---else the latter
fail.
Nicoll knew the merit
of better tailoring at a
moderate price, and upon
it built a wide and we'll
known business.
The methods bear plain
Endorsement: Satisfac-
tory garments at saving
prices; a large assert
ment of well-selected
woolens; q wide and SUI
perior knowledge Of tail
oring.
The skill that makes so
many thousand gar
ments looks sharply to
the workmanship.
You'll be as pleased
with the fit, the style, the
wear; it's imperative that
we make them good.
Trousers, SIS to $12;
Suits, $40 to $50.
The Foremost Tailor in the World.
@MqM5,86SSAu
q EAST THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
L HE MINI IHINU 10 II
RnStOD Globe

Boston GIODe.
A little five-year-old was visiting at
the house, and the little daughter was
showing her the different objects of in
terest, to all of which her invariable
comment would be: ''My mothers got
one, too" At last she was shown two
companion pieces of dogs, which she
studied very minutely for a few mo-
ments and then burst out with, s'My
mother has got picture of two dogs,
too, only one of them is cat.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03

First introduced by the Flemish,
and Kept in Vogue by English
Royalty
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
CONDENSED NEWS.

Queen Victoria has Just paid e2i 100 for
the Villa fnlmiarv, at Florence.
BY the explosion OF lamp at Buffalo, two
women were burned to death Monday night.
Two oil well ,,augers were overcome ny gas
from an oil well near Lima. @, Monday and
died
W A Potts, murderer. cheated the gal
lows by taking dose OF poison at Peters
burg, Va
4 postui'i"e was established Tuesday at
Stubhetnd, Bond county, ILL.,, and Euoch
r. Cum appointed postmaster,
Word has been received at Elgin. Ills, of
the death 0u a ranch near Silver City, n. NJ,
Of Eugene SIatteree, "a promising Young
journalist, formerly Of The Elgin Courier.
He had later been editor Of The FL Paso Tex j
Inter Republics
A large number of hurglaries in Phla-
delphia have been traced to a number OF
boys and girl, none of whom was more than
IA years Old The gang numbered nine i'll
all, and had been regularly organized to
commit petty robheries.
At a sociable in City Point, New York,
Rev / n Allen was given the eds,
NlitE HIH'HlllFu 10 GU. lilS WIS hll tue
money he received from the church during
four months and he resigned He had a
family of four persons and horse
The latest sia,ners of the scale of the
Amaigamated association of iron and steel
workers are the North Chicago Rolling Mill
company and the Falcon Iron and Nail com
pany of Niles, O. the latter will resume
operations at once, giving employment to
800 men
Jonas Fl. Sleeper, agent at Watertown,
Wis, for twenty five years of the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st Paul railway, and one of
owners of the WatertOwn elevator. died
Tuesday aged 10 Deceased was the oldest
agent of the entire Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway.
One OF the most notable of the many re
unions since the war will be held at Fox lake
next week 1t will he the reunion of the
| famous "OId First Brigade" which earned
lasting fame for its gallant fight at Stone
| river Gen Sheridan was one of its first
1f,, ,fta
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
BRICE TAKES THE CHAIR.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.

Cai,iI :. Brice Accepts the Chairmanship
Lamont in Conference with the Com
Embellishments and Greenhackers I'm
Michigan Again Taking of fusion-Gen.
Harrison Gets Over Hi, Illness.
New YORK July lS-The headquarters of
the democratic national campaign commit
tee at 10 West twenty ninth street, became
Yesterday the center OF party interest and so
they will remain until election day. The
house is a fine four-story and basement brown
stone of generous width, with a central en-.
trance and hallway and ample rooms on each
side of IT Fresh, bright wall paper; clean,
roO mating, new furniture, and good pict-
ures of the candidates framed III oak are the
features of the place. All IT the local and
visiting Democrats who inspected the house
yesterday, from Chairman ". II. Barnum
and Dan Lamont down, admired it. IL Il
just east If the SmrleHant house and opposite
the bar as u,.iition
The national campaign committee which
met at II 20 a. III, consisted of William II.
RarI.um, Of Connerticut: Congressman Will
lam ID Scott al Fenn,ylvania; Senator Ar
thur p Gorman, NJ Maryland; Senator NJ.
W Ransom. ri North Carolina; Calvin :
BrIce. Of Ohio. Congressman John :. Bar
hour, OF Virginia. eN Congressman Miles
| Ross, Of New Jersey and Arthur Sewall. Of
Maine Herman Oeirichs, Of New York,
| and Ervkine VI Phelps Of Illinois, We're at
| sent The selection Of chairman was the
first husnr-- 'Df the three men mentioned
| for the place all hal good reason for
| declining the honor the responsible
| itv and the hard work. Congressman
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
PROPOSE TO POOL THEIR ISSUES
Greenbackers in Michigan DESTROYS of n
Fusion with the Democrats

Greenbackers in Michigan DESTROYS of n
Fusion with the Democrats.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July lN-The
Greenback state convention will I've held here
Thursday and Friday ostensbly to nominate
a full state ticket but really to effect, if pos
sible, a fusion with the Democrats on the
basis Of division of the honors The Demo
cratic convention will he IN session at Detroit
at the same time and for the same purpose
No doubts are entertained but that com
hination will he made Both parties have
united before, and the plan worked well
In previous years the division of the offices
has been as equal as might he. The Green
hackers have been permitted to name the
head Of the ticket This wear the Democrats
will name the guhernatorial candidate The
Greenbackers will probably have the naming
of auditor general, attorney general and
commissioner of the land Office, or state
treasurer instead of one of the latter po
sitions For auditor they will name Bart
ley Breen, of the upper peninsula, who gave
Congressman Seymour such tight squeeze
in the special Eleventh district election last
winter
Whether fusion on the national ticket can
be effected this year is still iebatable uues
ton Chairman Fuller, of the Greenback
state committee, favors the .naming OF
Streeter Union Labor electors, but be doe.
not seem to he III harmony in this respect
with the rank and file of his party. The pro
liability now seems to he that the Green
hackers will name no electors, hut will vot,
for those nominated by the Democratic stat,
committee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
American IuteI.r-. with the Dem0c-
rHpN,

The urnlnp of the Intelligence and
culture of the north to the democratic
party is one of the most encouraging
signs Of the times. remarks the .Indlanap-
oplis Sentinel. Not so many wears ago
it was The boast OF the republican party
that lis membership inclnltd the great
majority of the educated people of the
northern states This boast, aiways
grossly eNtravAgant can no longer be
made with even Semblunce of truth
The democratic party has made sad inroads
during the last dozen years upon the cnl-
tivated elements that so long adhered to
thinkers of the band are gravitating to the
democracy Its position upon the great
questions Of finance and taxation, no less
than its fidelity to the principles of
constitutional government aud its broad
national character art attracting them
by the thousand No man who is
versed in the science Of government and
political economy can deny that the dem
ocratic policy today is substantially in
accord with their teachings, and hence it
is the most natural and logical thing in
the world that such men as President
Eliot Of Harvard university, George Wis
liam Curtis, James Russell Lowell, Simon
Sterne, Seth Low, and thousands Of
Others Of whom they are tyres and lead
ers, have virtually renOnnccd their ale
glance to the republican party and united
their fortunes with the democracy
These men are not ''pohnclans' IN the
common acccptation Of the term, they
are not ottce-seekers. and they have no
private axes t. grind They have
changed their political relations because,
upon the new issues, upon the questions
OF the day, the democratic party occupies
an attitude which Appeals to their intel.
ligenCe aud their conscience while the
republican party holds II reactiouary
cource.
A great majority Of the able and pow~
erful journals Of the north are with the
democracy II its present fight for good
government and sound finance, and
against monopoly. In New York the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
THE DANGEROUS CLASSES.
Orators at the Prison Reform Convention
Say Their Breeding Should BE stopped.

BosToN, July IS The session of the Prison
association yesterday began with the al
dress by R. H. Dawson, of Alabama, eX
President Hayes being in the chair MIR
Dawson said that the issue of prison man
agement was agltating Alabama from end
To end, and that the lease system would g
where slavery had gone. DR. j. A. Scout
ter, superintendent of the Illinois State Re
form school, presented the report of the
standing committee on preventive and re
formatory work He referred 10 the famous
luke family of criminals, saying that the
only remedy is to stop producing, stop breed
ing them.
c. H Reeve, of Plymouth. Ind attacked
the civil marriage contract, saying of the
state that no matter who comes for permit
the strong or the weak mind, the sound and
healthy or the deformed, the millionaire or
the hereditary pauper, all are given per
nit alike, and this civil contIact is thus fully
completed by sanction of law. He said that
laws should be passed TO prevent the proiuc-
ton Of paupers and criminals as at present
under our lax marriage laws
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
ABOUT THROUGH WITH IT,
THE MILLS BILL NEARLY READY FOR
THE FINAL VOTE,

Which VIII BE Called for Saturday-The
Senate Gives Up That Subsidy-A Bill to
Put Fremont on the Retired List Passed
Also One to Pay Government Work
men for 0vertime--Civil Service Reform.
WASHINGTON CITY, July ls.-The tariff
bill was nearly disposed of in the house yes
terday, there being nothing left except few
clauses that have been informally passed
over and the pro pect for vote Saturday
is pretty good There was running debate
all day on the tobacco, spirits and Internal rev
enue administrative features of the bill, dur
ing which Brewer of Michigan presented a
letter from Womans Temperance union
Of Michigan favoring the abolition of the
tax on spirits
AicMilln quoted from Blaine's Paris letter
where he opposes the repeal of the whisky
tax, and SAYS repeating the tax would cheap
en- and increase the consumption OF whisky
Kelley of Pennsy lvania took issue with
Blame on this. saying that the tax on the
average drink taken in the leading saloons
ranged from \ to q of a cent, and he did
not believe any man victim Of alcoholism
would he restrained 10y the moral influence
o' 81 silsh' 'aN GA II ut'i'N Vi i"'
repeal ~ the WHISKY 'aA "ouiu h"' cauSo
men TO rush INTO DRUNKENNESS
ii9oh I'll h'i''l.N"'a u ''i'.'ei 'tie ''epi'
mean iia.iU"a, ''t''' III t'' i"''i my ."o
rather than from blankets.
hii''Neh oi NAM" Niiu ihe party III '''
p'"''ori' Only uec'afeu 'iial fa'ie' 'tah nav"
ire Ifade ana cheap moot 70 uestroy tne
Industries oil the country II would repeai IN
ternai revenue taxes
'eiN'''N % N'"Nis "ei'iou tua' ''e i'ep'""-
l'ah party iaN"Ted Tree WHISKY, anu 10 sho"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

CHICAGO, July lS-There were no new de
velopments yesterday about the Iumorei
compromise b tween the brotherhood and the
Burlington road. Chief Arthur returned
from Minneapolis and went on to Cleveland.
but he added nothing to what Is already
known about the matter He is to come
back shortly and have another conference
with the -" officials, and hopes TO negotiate
& peace Both sides say that compromlSt
will not affect the status Of the men charged
with conspiracy. The brotherhood official,
repudiate any sympathy with such methods
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

NEW YORK, July ls.-At the Monmouth
Park races yesterday the following horses
were winners Minority Colt, mile, A.
Belinda Filly, = mile, i.l44, Aurela,
mile, l:42, Bessie June, IA miles, 2lol4
Housatonic, Il miles, ;57lg Brac-a Ban,
steeplechase, short course-no time gwen,
CHICAGO, July lS-The stakes at the
Driving Park yesterday We're captured a
follows John Gray, "a mile heat~, IL and
l:lss4 Stony Montgomery, mile, l45la
Bonanza. l y miles, Is: Quotation, mile,
:43 Orderly, 5. mile lli'g
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 1s--The state
convention of the United Labor party met at
Window hall yesterday. The attendance of
delegates was very light, only five or six
counties being represented There We're
plenty of speeches, but that was all mo
ton was carried to nominate d state ticket,
and the chairman resigned Then it was
agreed not to nominate a state ticket, but to
appoint committee who are to call con-
vention of Farmers Alliance, Changers, La
Dor organizations, in fact Of everybody not
identified with the great parties and put a
ticket in the field. No date was set, and The
convention adjourned sine die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
REPORT ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.


WASHINGTON CITY, July lS.-The fourth
report of the civil service commission, GOV
ering its operations from Jan. Ii, 1886, to
June "a, ISS,, has Just been completed and
placed in the bands OF the president The
total number Of applicants who entered ex-
amnatlnns for the classified service in all its
hranches-,lepartmen customs and postal
during the period covered by the report,
was II. 50 OF this number l3 965 We're men
AMI J. -, women OF this number 9. 30 men
and | 80 women passed and rs men and Sli
women failed to PASS examination. During
this period Az men and n women have been
appointed in the departmental service. and
since Jan IT, lSN.. he date on which the
system OF making appointments upon exam
ination went into effect gtN men and I64
women have been appointed IN the classified
departmental service.
Df the work OF the commission the past
three years the report says: THAT there has
been accomplished in the execution OF the
law all that It's sau-UtHe friends expected is
not claimed; but without any degree of mex
actnrss in statement it may he said that i'll
the esultS Of its execution Is shown the Wis
dom al the prmcWle of dlvorcng the sub.
ordinate oflices of the government from pol
tics and elections and making continuance
in uffire dependent not upon party service,
hut upon merit and good behavior In this
respect the law haS produced results which
| are not extravagantly described as surpris
Ing
The iemoraliZinE methods Of the patron
age >y>trm OF appointments the commission
SAYS, have h,cu replaced within the classified
| service uv the heJter methods OF the law
| under which the demands Of common Justice
| ARE complied with that, IN far as prac
| ucahe, all citizens duly qualified shall he al.
| lowed equai opp .rtuntleS on grounds OF per.
| sonaI titne-~ Tor securing appointment an
| employment "a the subordinate civil service.
| The poht-,.H assessor, they say. no iongel
does ms work "t' MY He pursues his avoca
ton Us if Ii we're dishnnorabe. But whit
much has been tone there is room, the com
| mission declsT.-, for the accomplishment o
| much NOR good, a the patronage system j
stiil strongly nuuenched in parts of the rivi
service The COMMISSIONS report for tn
| year ended jnno 30. lNSS, will probably ~
| completed next SGptemher
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
THE %" DYNAMITE CASES.


CHICAGO July ls-Bowies, the "Squeal-
ing conspirator against the @ road was
taken to Galesburg yesterday to test the
truth of statement be had made that a
dynamite cartridge that hal failed to explode
when placed on the track at that place had
been hidden near hedge close by A large
crowd of officers and citizens went to the
place and found the explosive as Bowles had
described 1t was fixed up with caps, etc.
for business.
Immediately afterward the sheriff arrested
George Clark and George Miles, ex-enEinee,>
of the 20 road and prominent brotherhood
men, on state warrants. They denied their
guilt
At Quincy, Ills. several striking firemen.
charged with conspiracy, were arraiEnei tn,
evidence was not strong but a "~qusai' l.
looked for The case was continued
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.



1hr Record in Brief.
WASHINGTON CRY, July ls.-Blair moved
in the senate Yesterday that place be pro
vided i'll the capitol to test Craig's improved
telegraph scheme. the object being to have
the government buy it If 1t was good thing.
The resolution went over The suudry civil
hill was reported back, and bill to place
John C. Fremont on the retired list with the
rankof ma jnr general was passed Butler, Call,
Gibson, Hearst and Gray, Democrats, voting
aye The senate then receded from its sub
sidy amendment TO the postotice bill The
bill to pay government wOrkmen for over
time since the eight hour law went into of.
feet was taken up, and after debate, passed
yeas, p: nays, ~ The senate then ad
journed
The vote on the eight-hour bill in detail
was as follows: Yeas-BIair, Bowen, Cam
eron, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dolph Far.
well Faulkner, Frye, Hale, Hawley. Hoar,
kenna, Mitchell, Palmer, Sabin. Sawyer
| Spooner, Stewart, Stock bridge, Teller Tur.
pie, voorhees,, Wilson of Iowa-25. Nays
Bate Beck, Berry, Blodgett, Brown, Butler
| Call Cockreil, Coke, George, Gibson, Gray
| Hampton, Hearst, Jones of Arkansas. Nc
| fherson ihsco, fugh, Reagan, Vance, Vest
| Walthall-2!
| The house adopted resolution asking why
| ex-COnfederates were refused Mexican wal
pensions, and then resumed the tariff discus
| sion. All amendments repeating the tax OF
cigars, etc, and fruit spirits were rejected
as were several proposing to strike out tn,
modification of the revenue laws relating t,
the collection of taxes. LAWYER offered al
amendment ab.lishing the ,isomargarin'
tax, and that was rejected-l01 to 3. Tn
last section of the bill was acted upon, leav
ing only those sections that have been passeC
over to consider A motion was adopted
that the bill go into effect October next
and Mills said he would call the previou
question Saturday at | 30 a, IN. The hous
took recess to : p. m, at which session bill
establishing lighthouses at a number Of AT
lantIc ports and in the lakes were passed
The house adjourned at as p. IN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

20 grant pensions to those who served in the
Mexican war; and who subsequently served
in the Confederate army, it being claimed
that applications for pensions under the Mex
lean pension act have been refused all those
who served the Confederacy. despite the
decision of the supreme court that all veterans
Of the Mexican war are entitled under the
act. The resolution was adopted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-18

WASHINGTON CITY, July 1s.-The sundry
civil Appropriation bill reported back to the
senate yesterday appropriates 81, 10000,
an increase of S4,0O0,OO0 over the bill as ii
passed the house, and about 5000, 0oO in ex-
cess OF the bill for the current year The
bill increases or makes provisions for public
buildings as follows: Bay City, Mich, 800,
600; Denver, Col, $1,000; Helena, Mont,
S37, 500; Lincoln, Neb., $1,000.