davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

&IOA CENTS DIAMOND LOCK-
.pHfO ct, one stone, white, fair size,
finely cut, very perfect and extremely brill
liant; the very latest style of mounting. No.
12Sl well worth S16O. LOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
HAUPT LUMBER COMPANY, $50 ST.
L Il Peter street

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of the st. Paul Gas Light
company will be held at the office of The
company, Globe building, st. Paul, on Mon
day, the Goth day of February, 1883, at 10
o'clock a. NJ. for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come before the
meeting. Morgan Brooks Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

S56 20 A LADY's DIAMOND LACE
epcO.CO PIN, two stones, weighing
about l "A carats fine color. good depth and
absolutely free from any flaws; plain gold
mounting. No. 2174; original, cost $50. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

CLIO A PAIR OF CLUSTER DIA-
.DlOO mond ear drops; 20 white
and perfect stones, very brilliant and all the
same size, 2 good size fine emeralds engraved
gold mountings. No. 2,192 and would be
cheap at 1925 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
IL Church, corner West Fifth and Ex-
change streets. Rev. Robert Christie,
d. D., pastor. Services Sunday at 1890 a.
IN. and 1880 p. NJ; Sunday School, 1915 p.
m. q; Young PEOPLES Society of Christian En-
deavor meets in the church parloIs at
$50 p. IN. Strangers welcome at all serv-
ices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

LADY'S HUNTING CASE, IA
DlOC carat gold watch; stem winder
and setter, with very fine Elgin full-jeweled
nickel movement, cut expansion balance and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GRAND ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR
" free lunch will be held at La Points
saloon, 1881 West Seventh ST., Saturday, Feb.
IL, 1883, from p. N. until IL p. NJ; don't
forget to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

&16-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE, IA
sptc carat gold watch; stem winder and
setter, full jeweled Elgin 4-plate movement,
cut expansion balance and patent safety pin
ion; Louis XIV. circle engraved case; a
large space for monogram; in thorough Or
der and fully warranted for time. No. IA,
page 50. Original cost, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

&C7 H0-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE
w NV 14-carat gold watch: stem
winder and setter, EIgin 11-jeweled move
ment, cut expansion balance and safety
pinion; top and bottom neatly engraved; ;
cases have been used a few months and
looks as good as new; warranted for time;
No. II, page SD. Original cost, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

GS6 7R-A CENTS HUNTING CASE,
'De)Os 4 - solid gold watch; stem-winder
and setter, Springfield. Illinois, full jeweled
Damaskeen movement, cut expansion bal
ance aid patent safety pinion. handsomely
engraved cases; only used one month and
could not be told from new; warranted for
time; No. 3. page 81; first cost. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

GOA CENTS HUNTING CASE IA
PCO carat gold watch; stem-winder and
setter, Elgin full jeweled movement, cut ex-
pansion balance, patent safety pinion;
Louis XIV. richly hammered gold cases,
very heavy and only used two months, and
as good as new; No. IL, page "a. Original
cost 1925
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18
":Un7, the PenmQn.

Written by Sir Chas Young. The cast is
composed of the following weil-known art
lists: Joseph E. Whiting, H. NJ Pitt, Ian
Robertson, w. j. Ferguson, S. Miller Kent,
Jun1us b. Booth, H. l.. Millward, Lysander
Thompson Harry j. Holiday. Edward Stan
cliffe, Miss Ada Dyas, Evelyn Campbell, Jen-
ME Eustace and Kate Ferguson.
Sale of seats now open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

GEO 60-GENTS HUNTING CASE,
spO%.cO 14-carat gold watch. stem.
winder and setter, %-plate, Elgin full jeweled
ent safety pinion very richly richly engraved pe
cases; entirely new; No. z, page "a and
would cost in any other place at least $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-18

CC7-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE IL
sp.)l carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, Illinois s4-plate full-jeweled move
ment, cut expansion balancn and safety pin
ion, full engraved, engine-turned cases, COM
paratively new; No. Is, page SO; original
cost $50
, 1888-02-04

1 went down to Epernay, which is but
two and n half hours from Paris, on q
gray October day, that woTld have been
called cold in California. There it was
NIL that could be asked. II was dry, and
there was n suggestion of sunlight. ETCr-
nay IS n city Of 1900 inhabitants, show
ing n queer mixture of the old and new.
The wine makers having dealt freely with
foreigners for more than 100 years, are
cosmopolitan. They live in residences
built in n mixture of styles, most Of them
elegant, some of them palaces. Many
combine business house and dwelling, and
occasionally there is n group Of buildings,
In one of which the proprietor lives, and
in the others makes, stores and sells his
wines. The chateau style, in red and
white brick, is common poorly harmonic
ing with the rest of the town, which is
queer, colorless and irregular. There is
united with this wealth an idea of COM
fort not everywhere prevalent in France.
Houses and offices are web warmed, which
is n luxury to Americans abroad in win
ter, and there is in the furniture II or
naments, of offices especially, many things
that make him think of home.
All towns in France would be hand
somer If they presented to the sight of the
stranger a less extent of blank and for
midable wall. Every building or group
OF buildings, except where they form Il
continuous line along the streets, is shut
in with brick or stone, like n fortress. 1t
is the aver present idea that you live in a
country where you know not what may
happen next, and if you have anything
worth defending or protecting you must
keep it in n ~defendable condition-must,
in fact, make your house u castle. The
idea has been inculcated by SO many les
sons that it has become hereditary. Eper-
nay las times without number been bap-
TIED with BLOOD and fire and its vineyards
drenched with rudy gore rs ~copiously us
with one of the dreaded rains thai ruin
the vintage.-Paris Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle
, 1888-02-04

Exercise is generally taken without Il
direct reference to the increase of height.
Thus it often happens that the gymnastic
feats chiefly INDUCED in tend rather to
check than to increase the rate of growth.
This applies particularly to the lifting of
heavy weights, the use of large dumb
bells, involving comparatively slow move
ments, II all exercises which tend to in
crease the supporting power of the spine
and the leg bones, even though they may
be exercises primarily directed to increase
the muscular power of the arms. Pull
ing exercises, though they tend to increase
the development Of the arms in length as
well as in girth round the forearm
chiefly, do not on the whole favor the
development of length of limb. Sailors,
who from boyhood upward are much
employed in pulling and hauling, are on
the average short men, though often Tic
development of strength and weight re
sulting from their active open air lives is
remarkable. We see oftener among them
than in other classes brawny chests,
shoulders and upper arms in company
with lower limbs which by comparison
appear almost stunted. On the other
hand, men engaged in hunting, or in oc-
equations requiring much walking, run
ming, leaping and the like, acquire well
developed lower limbs, and are on the
average taller than other classes .-profcs-
Sor Richard y. Proctor.
, 1888-02-04

The Roman Catacombs are long and
narrow passages or cross galleries, cxca-
waited in the bowels of the earth in the
hills outside and around the city, for the
burial of the dead. They are dark and
gloomy, with only an occasional ray Of
light from above. The galleries have two
or more stories, all filled with tombs, and
form an intricate net work or Gubtcr-
ranean labyrinth. Small compartments
QoculD for the reception of the dead were
rut out like shelves in the perpendicular
walls, and rectangular chambers tcubicula)
for families or distinguished martyrs.
They were closed with n slab of marble or
tile. The more wealthy were laid in sur-
cophagi. The ceiling is flat, sometimes
slightly arched. Space was economical so
rs to leave room usually only for a single
person, the average width Of the passages
being 2 1-2 to 3 feet. This economy may
DC traced to the poverty Of the carly
Christians, and also to their strong sense
Of community in life and in death. The
'ittle OratOrics with affairs and episcopal
choirs cut in the tufa are probably Of later
construction, n could accommodate only
II few persons at a time. They~ycrc suited
for funeral services md private devotion,
but not for public worship.-Profcssor
Philip Schaif in The Century.
, 1888-02-04
A Queens Ambition Disappointed.

1t is now twenty years since the curtain
was rung down on the bloody drama which
the Imperialist party played On Mexican
soil, and what is the impartial verdict of
the men and women who knew the inside
history of MaXimilian's reign2 L have
talked with several of the leading person
ages who played q part in the sad business,
and they were among those near to the
emperor during his whole stay in Mexico.
They agree on one point, N that is that
Macmillan was inadequate to the situa-
ton; that he was vascillating where Car
lotta was firm; that he was swayed hither
and thither, and accepted the advice of
the last man who caught his ear, while
Carlotta used men and events with mas
culine strength and was, behind all, the
guiding and animating spirit.
She, he daughter of the king of the
Belgians, had the heart of q soldier and
the head of n statesman. 1t was her
dream to yea IN imperial crown, and it
was the loss of her crown, and not the
death of her husband, that unsettled her
reason. Disappointed ambition, and not
n shock to her affections, made n mad
m of her. Her intimates here say
that there was no love lost between her
imperial husband and herself. Theirs
was II marriage Of state and dictated by
no sentiment beyond and above that Of
governmental policy. She was ardent,
ambitious, n woman of large projects; he
was better fitted for the elegant life of n
scholarly prince, and was unsuited to the
tempest of war and the clash of arms
Mexico Cor. Boston Herald.
, 1888-02-04

There has been a wonderful increase Of
late years in the demand for rubbers, and
they have almost supplanted the heavy
overshoe SO popular a few seasons ago.
Lately the sales of rubbcrs have almost
doubled, and the demand has Mt times
been almost equal to the supply. The
light rubber serves the purpose Of warmth
and keeps the water out, and is, there
fore, of double advantage and safer than
the heavy overshoe. as one is less liable to
colds if by some mischance he should for
get to put them on. There is n popularity
about the styles worn. Elderly people
wish n heavy, full rubber, and want them
large, so that they can easily be put on
Il taken Off. The middle aged person
wants a full rubber, but as light rs posi-
bic and a perfect fit. The young man or
miss wants a tip that is a half rubber,
just covering the heel and part of the toe,
exposing most of the shoe. They must fit
like n glove, too. To one who has had ex-
perienCe in this line of business il * easy
to "size up a customer, and one who TN
derstands the trade rarely loses r4uch
time in selling n pair Of ruIhCrH.-Dcalcr
in Globe-Democrat.
, 1888-02-04

In choosing a site for n house in an
earthquake country, find out by the cx-
perience of others the localities which arc
least disturbed, and build there. Some
times these localities will be upon hills,
and at other times in valleys and on the
plains. y wide open plain is less likely
to be disturbed han a position on n hill,
especially on the edge of a hill.
Avoid building on loose materials which
rest on hard strata beneath. Place
foundations on tie hard rock and leave u
pit or trench all round them up to the
surface of the ground.
If earthquakes in Il region como always
from one direction, build the house so that
the blank walls arc parallel to this direC-
ton, and 50 that the walls with many
openings in thcm-as windows and doors
are at right angles to such direction.
Small structures can he supported on.
nests Of spherical balls laid between two
flat iron plates. Such houses are much
less shaken than the ordinary kind. 1t is
advisable that brick chimneyss to wooden
houses should be built so that the chin
ney is not bound closely to the wooden
structure, but is detached from it in such
a way as to allow it to have itsown period
of vibration without interfering with that
of the house.-Edward s. Holden in Over.
land Monthly.
, 1888-02-04

Type made from paper is the latest
novelty. a process has been patented in
England Ly which large type used for
Ilacards can be made from pulp. Such
letters are mt present cut on wood. The
pulp is reduced to a powdered or COM
miuutcd state, after which it is thoroughly
mixed with q water prooting liquid or
material, such as a paraflinc oil or a dry
ing lin-ecl oil, for instance. The mixture
is then dried and subsequently pulverized.
In its pulvcriZcd state it is introduced into
n mold Of tho requisite construction to
produce the desired article-type or
Llock-and then subjected to pressure to
consolidate it and heat to render tacky or
adhesive the water proofing material.
Finally, the type is cooled while in mold,
SO as to cause it to retain its shape and
solidity Chicago News.
, 1888-02-04

Sayony and Thuringia are the homo
and paradise Of dolls. The annual pro-
ductiun Of dolls stockings alone in Sax
ouv is 3J, 900 dozen. Thousands of shoe
makers find constant employment in
making dolls shoes. The export Of dolls
to England, France and America Is very
large, and increasing every ycar.-New
York Tribune.
, 1888-02-04

James A. Trotter, the Massachusetts,
gentleman of color, who is now recorder
for the District Of Columbia, is making n
small fortune in Washington. lie re-
ceives $3.50 for every deed he records
Il has sometimes taken in 1925 in one
day.-New York World.
, 1888-02-04

The British government f. making eff
forts to cultivate oysters on the shores Of
Tasmania, and is said to he meeting with
gool success.
, 1888-02-04
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health, but at this
season it is often lost, owing to the pov-
erty or impurity of the blood, derangc
ment of the digestive organs, and the
weakening effect of the changing season.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medi
cine for creating an appetite, toning the
digestion, and giving strength to the
whole system. Now is the time to take
it. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
, 1888-02-04

The king of Belgium has devised the in
genious attempt to introduce n railroad
into Morocco by sending the sultan n COM
plete railway train with n lot of rails as n
present.
, 1888-02-04
WE vCOSOVA

IS warranted, is because it is tho best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, puriGes tho
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-02-04

The largest stock Of fine %brandics, old
WHISTLES, choice Hqueus and superfine
cigars at George Mastcn's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
strnCts
, 1888-02-04

The mother of James A. Garfield is still
living, and although 81 years old, retains
her mental faculties, and is comparative,
strong in body.
, 1888-02-04

There are lace curtains in the parlors of
Colbert CARROTS 81, 900, 900 Baltimore
mansion which cost $500 a yard. Some
If the carpets on the floors are actually
worth their weight in gold.-Ncw York
Evening World.
, 1888-02-04

Wedding and visiting cards in grop;
variety at the leader office.
, 1888-02-04

Drica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

them with reviewers and Wincaesters and
chartered special car for the convey
snce Of Reeves to this Pity. With the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
TURNED UP.
a Houston Party Who It Was Thought Had |
Committed Suicide.


Committed Suicide.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Jan. S1.-Three or
four months ago Mrs. George Riley and
child of the Fifth ward died at their
house IN that part OF town under circum-
stances that warranted the conclusion
that death was caused from want of at
tention and the Decesssries of life. JUS
tice Railey, in the capacity of coroner,
was called and held the inquest. The
verdict was in accordance with the facts.
The same day, or the one pre-
vious, Mr.. Riley, husband and father,
disappeared, and it was generally pre-
suned, though no one knew. that he had
committed suicide, probably by drown
ing, SIS the body could not be found. For
time there was good deal of talk over
it, but it tioslly died out. To-day he
turned up sud reports that when he found
himself, so to speak, or became rational,
he wss in the hospital at Galveston.
Those IN charge informed his returnin g
reason that he had been picked up by
train men on one of the railroads tenter-
ing there and brought to the city.
BE. seems TO have remembered
nothing that occurred during period Of
several weeks. He seems greatly dis
tressed ovt r events as he has heard them
since his return. He did not know Of the
death of his wife and child until his re-
turn to the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGI8 rs.
a wIscon Woman who Wanted to Vote
IN a Municipal Election.

a wIscon Woman who Wanted to Vote
IN a Municipal Election.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 3l.-The Woman
Sufffagists Of Wisconsin were defeated in
the Supreme court to-day, the court hold
ing in an elaborate opinion that the Leg
islsture OF 1885 did not for 8 moment
contemplate extending the same suffrage
to femsles which males enjoyed, but on
the other hand, meant to restrict female
voting to school matters only, as specified
in the law. The cause was that Of 0lymp-
ia Brown Willis OF Racine, against A.
L. Phillips and others, inspectors OF cleo
ton of the Second ward of the city CT
Racine, who at the last spring election
refused to receive the vote of Miss Willis
for mayor, city clerk, comptroller, slider
men and supervisors, or permit her to
swear it in. Miss Willis claimed such
right under chapter 211 Of the laws Of
1885, and immediately sued the fRsPec-
tors for $4,000 damages. She won her
suit in the Circuit court for Racine coun-
ty, when the inspectors appealed to the
Supreme court, which to-day reversed
the decision of the lower court sud held
as above noted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
SHARON DIVORCE CASE.

How tho Suprems Court of California
rreassd the Dsoision of the Lower
COURT.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 31.-The
Supreme courtto-day rendered its de-
cision in the celebrated Sharon divorce
case in which the lower court granted to
Sarah Athles Sharon divorce from the
late United States Senator William
Sharon and allowed elimony and large
amount Of money as counsel fees. The
Supreme court affirms the decision Of
the lower court but reverses the order
relating to counsel fees. The amount of
counsel fees allowed was $50, 900, and
the amount of alimony WAS $500 and an
annual allowance of S2500. The Supreme
court fixed the slimonY at $500 and an
nual allowance Of $500. Three of the
seven Supreme judges fled dissenting
opinions, finding that Sharon and Sarah
Athlea were never legally married.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

ton in the premises aud the
evils complained Of will have
rssched their elimination before the
Interstate commerce commission can
take definite action in the matter. The
report claims that Congress has the
power to expose the conspiracy il there
be one. The fact that labor has been
struck down and that ruin
and distress prevails in the Lehigh
and Schuylkill regions Is the only one
incident Of this trouble. The report con-
cludes as follows: "We believe that the
contract made between the railroad COM
psny and it's employees is misleading, and
we believe that the miners were deceived
as to the proper construction to be
placed upon tkis agreement at
the time they entered into 1t.
We make this statement upon the con-
tract Itself, which has been given to the
public by the president of the rosd, and
which is equivocal and suspicious upon
It's face. II the road has right to say
that the contract is at an end because q
new organization is in charge of its
sffairs, then the miners have q right to
say that their contract has also termi-
mated, and the road has no right to insist
that the miners must continue to work
under the old contract. Whatever Is to
be done must be done speedily. The in
ter-state commerce commission is not in
the habit OF taking up matters Of
this sort. The mere motion and
mere request amounts to nothing. The
adoption of the majority report would be
a justification Of the position assumed by
the railroad company and the interests Of
all concerned would be best served by
prompt action and decisive measures if
the Investigation jusLifies the same"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

Cherokee Live ovorn yassvv.-..--.,z..--
now has the Strip, we're the sES.essfuI
bidders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
ALEAF TURNED DOWN.
a Texas Editor Closes n Career Full OF Use.
fulness and Honor.

a Texas Editor Closes n Career Fall OF Use.
fulness and Honor.
Special to the Gazette. "s
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, Jan. S1.-Colonel
George Robinson died here this morning
st 2 O'Clock after q lingering Illness Of
several weeks from q paralytic attack.
The deceased was born near Liverpool.
England, but came over to America when
q young man and worked at the printers
trade in many Of the largest cities in this
country. He was editor of the
Huntsville Item, one of the Oldest papers
in the state, for over thirty-six years,
only discontihuing 1t for few months at
time during the civil war, when he
fought under the Confederate iag. On
account of bad health he was compelled,
about year ago, to turn the paper over
to his son, Fred B. Robinson, who had
been one Of the proprietors for several
years. He is also father Of
George Robinson of the firm
of Hunter & Robinson, publishers
OF the Bolton Journal. The deceased
was held in high esteem by our citizens,
for In his professional and private con-
duct he has always been the soul of hon
esty and honor. The funeral took place
at 4 80 this evening and was attended by
a sorrowing concourse of friends and
relatives. Colonel Robinson was aged
sixty-seven years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
Bat burglar.

bound. The parry tneu 'vrieredC-, {.
house. and Rrcusing Mrs. Williamson, de- that burgl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
MORE MADISON COUNTY TROUBLE.
An Old Man HanEed-Ot Others Ordered to
Leave the Vicinity.

An Old Man HanEed-Othsrs Ordered to
Leave the Vicinity.
Special to the Gazette.
NAyAsoTA, TEX, Jan. 31.-Reliable
parties from the. eastern part OF this
county, about thirty FIVE miles in the in
terror, bring additional Jews of serious
trouble on the line of Madison and
Grimes counties. A mob went to the
house Of old man Ennis Upchurch, took
him out and hanged him, and or
dered several people of the same vi
cinity to leave within ten days. Cattle
stealing is said to be at the bottom of
the whole fair, and the better class of
citizens in that neighborhood intend to
put stop to it regardless of conse-
quences. Mr.. Upchurch's family is
largely connected, which Will sdd ad-
pitional Vigor to the bad feelings now ex-
listing.