davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
HOD TAYLOR'S FENCES.
Sam Fifield on Hand at Ashland
Primaries to Look After Them.


Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Aug. 16.-E. F.
Prince. d. G. Sampson, r. c. Heydlauf,
G. A. LamoreuX and B. DQherty were
to night elected at the primaries as dele
gates to the city convention. Sam Fifield
was on hand in HOd Taylor's interest.
Ed f. Gleason refused to serve as dele
gate, but wanted delegates elected who
would stand solid for an Ashland dele
CATION of Hoard Or McFetridge shade.
The city delegation was instructed to
vote for delegates who would favor FL
field. The governor, in long speech,
his first public acknowledgment that he
wanted the nomination, said he would
go to the Stevens Point convention next
month backed by Ashland. Sawyer,
Florence, Oneida and Florence counties.
He was strongly opposed to any one for
governor except Taylor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
AsphyXiaIed A by Gas.
special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, TO-, Aug. 16.-William
Whipple was found tonight by the side
of large gasoline tank in an uncon-
scious condition. He had been drawing
Oil, and was in some mysterious manner
overcome by the gas. His recovery is
considered Verv doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
For Cleveland and Reform.

Special Cable to the Globe.
JACKSON, Aug. 16.-A. B. Allen, edi-
tor of the Jackson Republic, who some
time since established the Sherburn
Advance, sold it to-day to Messrs. Rec
Ords and McGovern. The new admin
istration will hereafter whoop 'er up
for Cleveland and reform. The paper
was Republican under Aliens manage
meut
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Only Routine Disnosed Of.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Northern
Pacific directors meeting has ad-
journed. The officials state that the
matter of the joint lease of Oregon Nav
igation was not discussed and that onIv
routine business was transacted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Enthusiasm at Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

SEOOR1f 70 ui1c JIUUe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 16.-The news
of the selection of Wilson, Burke and
DAutremOnt as standard bearers of the
Minnesota Democracy was received
here with genuine enthusiasm. Mr..
D'AutremOnt stands in the front rank
of the ST. Louis county bar and is
personally popular with all classes.
He is a clean-handed and
clear headed citizen who would honor
any position he might be chosen to fill.
He will not be a negative weight to the
balance of the ticket, but will cut
heavily into the hitherto solid vote of
the Republicans of this district. Four
years ago he was chosen county attor-
ney, over one of the strongest candidates
in the county, and has lost none of his
DOpularitV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Midas Robbed of His Gold.

oIIeCIttI 10 UIIt IIUDe.
Elk POINT, Dak., Aug. 16.-Midas
Caullier, of Jefferson was held up and
robbed of sl4O by a follower of the
Ringing Bros show. who was dis
charged here. The thug escaped, but
the officers are in close pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Irish Wheat.

RED WING, Aug. 16.-Irish wheat.
quantity of which was sown in Belle
Creek township, this county, this year,
is showing large yield, as it was not
harmed i'll the least by chinch bugs or
acres which will probably go forty
bushels to the acre. The area of this
crop will probably be largely increased
here next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
The Duluth 81 Red Wing.

SpeclaI 70 the GIobe.
RED WING, Aug. 16.--By the latter
portion of next week work on the
Duluth road will be well inaugurated.
Last evening The contract for the first
five miles was Sub-Iet to Andrew Dan
ielson, II. L. Perkins. OF this city, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Drowned,
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 70 tHt UiUUe.
PREscoTr, Aug. 1e.-Simon Thomp-
son, resident of this city for the past
years, while landing barge at John
Dudley's mill at Point Douglas last
evening, accidently fell into the river
and drowned before help could rescue
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Fall of a Somnambulist.
Special to the Globe.

PRESTON, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Last night
Charles Fifield got up out of bed in his
sleep and fell down stairs, sustaining
serious injuries. He was unconscious
about three hours. There are no bones
broken, and the doctors think he will
recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Opposed to TAYLOR.

Special to The Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 16.-The
Republicans caucused tonight in seven
wards which send delegations to the
county convention opposed to Hod lay
lOr for governor
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17

You can't pull trousers
in shape acr oss by pull
ing them out of shape,
lengthwise.
Make special note of the semi i-annual
Trousers Sale at the Plymouth, August
and February. Lay in an extra pair or
two when the assortment is greatest,
and prices for fine goods the lowest.
When you take off your trousers fold
them as follows:
Button waist; hold up by waist at
two front, suspender buttons: bring
these together and the trousers will at
once take proper lengthwiSe folds
Then lay trousers on side on fiat sur
face: fold bottoms up, both legs to-
gether folding at one-third of length
from waist; fold bottoms (both legs to-
gether) back to first fold. In short keen
your trousers folded as they were when
you got them at 1.-The Plymouth" when
not i'll wear. There is a good reason
for every fold.
Folding your trousers thus, and form
ing the habit Of pulling them up a lit
tie at the knee every time you sit down.
will keep them Sin shape a long
while.
Especially if you come
to the August Trousers
Sale and buy another pair.
If you are out of town write us for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Fired by Lightning.

Spec10i to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. 49,
The residence of Morris Powers, in the
town of Tilden, was struck by lightning
last night and burned to the ground.
Loss $1,000; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
In Memory of Little Phil.

Sp6CIdI 10 tIlC NIUUt.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. 16.-
Memorial services for the late Gen.
Sheridan were held by the James Come
ford post last night Short addresses
were made by Gen. Richardson. Rev.
DR.. Goldsmith and Col. George C. Gintv.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17

states evidence. It's generally believed
that the accused Mrs. Brown will be
bound over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
Duffos Charged With Desertion

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. &c.
Charles Duffos, of Edison, was arrested
and brought before Court Commissioner
Cough this morning. charged with de-
serting his family. He gave bonds of
$500 to appear on the 25th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
DIR. N. H. Conger. Dentist.

Has removed his dental Office from the
Mannheimer block to Room in the new
Schultz building, corner Seventh and
jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
How to Keep the Krees of Your
Trousers From 6dg9ing.

How to Keep the Mees of Your
Trousers From Eag9ing.
Don't wear the same
pair day in and day out,
morning, noon and night.
Give them a rest occa-
sionally.
Trousers "knee out"
because wool fiber will
stretch under strain.
Wool fiber is elastic,
and if you alternate wear
with one or two other
pair of trousers the fbers
will spring back when the
trousers are having a
day off,"
Don't bother about
trousers StretcherS.
They are worse than
useless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17

Dr. q. Williams
Has removed to 145 West Fifth street.
corner of Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
THE STATE HAS FINIsHED.
Iowa's Poison Case Will Now BE
Argued.
Special 10 the Globe.


MASON CITY, To-, Aug. 16.-The
state has concluded its evidence in:the
Brown case. During the afternoon the
court room was filled with spectators
most of whom were ladies. After an
hours conference, the defense decided
not to introduce any testimony, but aster
argument will submit the ease on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
SETTLERS sCoRCHED.
Bush Fires in Canada Do Great
Damage.

Damage.
KINGSTON, Ont, Aug. 16.-Bush fires
have been raging fiercely in the town.
ships of Clarendon, Levant, Canonti
and Oso, and have already done damage
to the extent of nearly 100000. The
whole section has been devastated, and
many settlers have lost everything they
possessed. Communication is cut off,
as the bridges and corduroy roads have
been burned or rendered impossible by
fallen trees. The Ontario government
will he appealed to for aid,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREyIrIEs.

The 2OO-ton schooner Marie Erzelie has
brandy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20


We go direct to the weav
ers with our thirty-fve years
active experience as buyers
and sellers, and the ready
money, and it's no wonder that
we can give you prices from 10
to 20 cts. per yard lower than
others Come and see them,
Extra supers, all wool, as low as
6S cts.
L. b. HUMPHREYS & Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20


Twenty-Five years passed by, Il quarter
of a century OF changes and chances, and
still the Gourlay Brothers held The even
tenor of their way. They were rich be-
yond their wishes or desires, and not al
together unhappy in their solitary friend
ship. Alice Russell seemed tohavedrifted
COMPLETELY II eff their lives; her name
WAS never mentioned, and whether she
was married or dead theydid not know.
One morning, about the middle of Sep
TENDER, they were walking along the
Kings road. Mt Brighton, whittier they
had Conefortheir annual holiday. Roger
entered n shop to purchase something,
and John stood outside looking dreamily
Mt the passers-by. Suddenly he stared
and advanced a step. as lady in an in
valid chair was wheeled Ivy. CHANGING to
look up she nGet his glance with smile
Of recognition. Mr.. Gour!ay. ii surely
is. IL must he you. lam 50 glad osee
youY'
And l 10 meet You. John said. with a
courteous bow, II have nor the pleasure
Of knowing
'sNy name-I am Alice Russell s,in,n
shesaid frankly. At that moment Roger
Appeared. For an instant the blood for
SOCK his ruddy fsee, while : hot crimson
flush rose u -N,ice's paiecheek IS sheJried
~ Stamgaer o3, son words Of greeting.
Roger was no less confused, and the ex-
preston Of both faces was q revelation 10
JOHN Gourlay. Eefe,tasi the worldhad
suddenly drii,ed avay from him and he
was lcitSolttary in SEINE unknown infinite
snaec. Eut there WAS nothing ot that II
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
"DAvIp CorrEIFIEIn."
n Originals OF Some Characters in This
Celebrated story.

Tho ORIGINALS of Some Characters in This
Celebrated story.
Dickens considered "navia CopnsrReld"
ns the hest Of his books, and tho reassa
for his prcferencc ma he looked form
tho fact that II is to II great extent nutn.
hiocraphieal. The author las himself
declared that many If the Incidents in
nnyia's career are identical with those
experiencel hy himself. so that. UP toa
certain point be may he considered rs the
nro.otvpe Of the hero Of the story.
10 n certain extent. also. Mr.. Nieawber
y.es , nortr,itof TIM antbor's father. who.
like him. was remarkable for rhetorical
exuberonce. ! pecpiiarltv which found
freouent and ~al,yays agreeable exrres-
sion i'm many ,f the uavelistss letters.
written long hai,ya ssCopperlel3" was
thourht of
M one saws his lssrrnnher. scould
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
THE MONITOR
wooDsFowp, rmoAY. July 20, 1855.
rne Ahsenco o. Ilttle wesley.

lnf hhNNhfS VI $500
Since li,llo Wesley went, the place seems all 80
strange and stIl--
Wy l miss his yoll o "Gran pap as ia miss 'ae
whipforviE,
And to thinl | used 70 seatl him for his eHerlos'h'
noise,
When ] on'y riebo,lcet him as The best o little
boysi
/ visit a hundred itucs a day at he'd come
t%rompin' In,
And all the noise he cvcr nude was twiet as loud
ag'inl
n,u'd seem like some soft music played on some
fine instrument,
,Lopgside o this Iopi seace little
Wesley went!
or course tue clock don't lick no louder tam it oso
yit now they : time 70 reaIs IKE lud bust itself
In twol
And, let a rooster, sudieut like CROW some'ers clost
around,
And seems = Ct mighty nigh il ma Mt me of the
rroGndl
And same with all the cattle when hey naularouud
the bars,
In the red o ailly moruio', er The dusk and dew and
stars,
When the neighhors' bows ut passes never stop, hut
jest 60 On,
Aswhistiia' kind q to th%cisscy's a,uce little
wcsley's gone
And then, o nights when mothers settta' M
late.
Abilin' pears or sonentn, and ! SIT aud smoke aud
wait,
Tel the moon ont through the wIud,r dent looh
bigger n n dime,
And things keeps gittiu dlleg=sal|e sitter al the
time
I've kctched mysT a.wishin' IKE as elam IN The
cheer
n wind mo rlack. MS / hey done FOR more'n fifty
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
GOURLAY BROTHERS.

4 liz ltNtI IEtA q " nv t'| 49, @NN'
Ms mn Office, but the blinds were rarely
drawn tr the door seldom swung back
to the energetic push OF customers, the
long passage echoed no hurried footsteps,
and eli HaQgart, the clerk, was to all APP
pearanee the idlest man in London. till
one came to know Ills masters.
Tho Gourliy Brothers werv NEVER any
husier than their faithful old servant
nsvcr hurried, Hurried or worried; never
late and never carly. f,rty morning at
ten o'clock they entered their aiaa' to-
gether, read their letters, Shurccd at the
Times, left Instructions for possible
callers, and chem ueRt 20 the city. They
always tou5, the same route, al eleven
they might he seen passing along the
sunny side Of Cauaoa street, ut half past
one they entered the saascresta'if;tnt, and
sat at the same table Tor luncheon. Wet
or dry, shade or slttac, summer or winter,
every working day fer thirty years they
had gone through the same routine, al
ways excepting the month of september,
when they took the;r aRaual holiday.
They were elderly Meas John, tall, thin,
melancholy looking, with light gray eyes,
scanty gray hair aud w~h!s&ers, and a
general expression Of drahncss p~eryading
his whole face and faultlessly neat attire.
Roeor ,yas shorter. rounaer, more cheer
full, and generally warmer in color. Ills
nervadinp hue was brown, keen reddish
aves that must have been merry once,
erisp anburn hair that time had not vet
o.;,e trans,n,,ted Ia silver. aclean-shayed
r,,1av face and brown hands fun Of dents
and dimples.'
John was the elder, still he looked up
"a Royer with grave respect, consulted
hin, ON every subject, and never either in
orout Of bifsiness took any Sten without
h3s n5,;ss anl anareyaI. And Roger was
M loss dsfersutiat without ANY profess
So, nf = fYe,tion. or DISPLAY OF feeling. the
G,,Irlsv Brothers dwelt together in
,I,sast friendship and love; their life was
= lony harmony, and during all the
wears of their partnsrship no shadow had
fallen bet,yeen tl,ana.a their public life
yvas as harmonious as their private inter
eonrse In business they were successful,
every specnlation they made prospered,
eyerytbina they touched turned to gold:
and MS their whole lives were spent in
rettinr. not sneudine. they were believed.
and with reason. 70 he immensely
w.,aItbv Gold lla4.f. STERN. euterpris-
inr " men eall,d them: with an acute
nnss of vision and q Steadiness ef nurpose
only to be acquired hy Icing ANA close APP
plicatiou te busjacS&.
Reserved in manner. simple in their
tastes. economical in their habits, the
Gourlay Brothers were the last men in
the world t. be suspected Of sentiment.
their lives the leaSs lihoiyto contain even
the germs eff a Romance. And Yet they
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20

~ - -. g 1.9
yon all tais before, ! shout naSc CONNECT
IN you, b3it ''s'stt s''''"'''a ~ ~
accounts Q Wo0ti li,gs sesii :
shadows 'atess i'4 Pr" 80
been more VhnaVt9 ''''tp - 80
An1 now ! N"u9 80 ~ W. shaii Iva
shall maxi -" ~ ~
"9urlaS itV.hI ~ t.a nro ~
ttoSet 1870" = - tnn,,nn
,aoie' 'nT ~ 4fp IL - tIo ata3.
oou1,as ~ ~ $3.50
Ter, ON iell"N' ~ ,,3S -" : ~
rs you ues1rNg' No't 80 ~ na.
11nil > ,"No w ~ III ~, s,6 ,5on>r
WI" n -, fa staod Ia,
,ite ,ooii . ~" "ta
h'ats ~ IN tGi,,t mo ,sry ,,o,t
hos.t,S ~ .4a~o ~. at -,
Ny aIf oa,,15 not on5nrr n rn-
90 ~ 7 -, 49,. e,.,, ,ri,cn
,''s"i ito..i ttVsi 'tt,t ~ ~ fsoiinrs
- -. ia sTn1,tost ,,ason r. snunose
! nav n"o !. $3.50 - ~ ,t,nn y 10
on ",s SUI Ne r,ost NTsr,le,s brother
por"r We bayn aIvr,ys hern friends as
asoSet' "" - r ~ 80 I've n,a IN mis-.
-, H. .,,l ,ao,.e src,stome1 to
san. Hice f,r ,ns asl bar "a he
49,"
= - ,.4, Va, n, NOT moan
tqS
a. \ -, rra,lr chance Plead far
uhanni,ass h,othSr rs ,yould niead
fas rrrrs. nm = MN fof few words. b.t
7 fonI ,y,s,,ly \ ~1,.f,sal from her lips
u.arld LII nm. ron}3 hpar II from you.n
ons yn, ,yiIl .Iobn TN do my hest"
owl Dn..sr lenned his head on his hand.
an5 sl,a5Lr5 bis f,ca from the liabt an
"aIi ON Mn ~ n,orr5w
ma nayt 8ov was the LONGEST Of John
cn.rIov,s Hfe = brirbt warm. hanpv
1av tbat n,a1n neenle, even in The city.
~ Sui an5 cheerful He went about
bis hysiness os us,,al. ute his luncheon,
ami walked bon,a lejsurelv. Roger was
stan5;nr M tbe window watching for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

summer resorts. Whether at seaside or
mountain, the summer girls flock by
themselves, while the pretty clerks.
bookkeeDers and typewriters are flock
ing with the summer girls escaped
prey on Broadway or the Coney Island
steamers. A good many weddings
which surprise society are accounted
Tor In this way. Young Dick is left to
himself: mother gone, sisters gone; all
the girls he danced with through the
winter gone; all the pleasant houses
shut up. 1t is not surprising that
he discovers that the smile of
the dimpled little stenographer in the
Office is bright one, that he fingers a
minute in the morning to admire the
sweet peas in the dainty little jar On
her desk, that he asks her if she has
been to the Casino to see "Nadjy," or
on the Newburg boats for a Sunday sail
to " est Point, or to Staten Island of an
evening to witness The Fall of Rome"
In course of these innocent little fes-
tivities he discovers not imprObably
that she is quite as well educated as the
society girl, much freSher in her blithe
enjoyment of an outing, not so ennui
in her estimates of men and things,
practical from being thrown on her own
resources and thoroughly entertaining
III her narrative of ingenious econo-
mics, and just the wife for young man
with his way to make if he can get her
always understood. When the summer
girls come home in the fall they find
the ranks of eligibleS Shockingly de-
pieted. But if they won't stay at home
they must expect their fences to tumble
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05

summer outings, but in the way of
cheaper gowns, and especially of those
embellishments which are Shower
than the garments themselves, there
is great deal of uncertainty for
awhile. For instance, in a dress
seen at Saturday night ball at the
seashore, the bodice and back portion
of the skirt was composed of velvet and
was made some time in May or June,
but the front half of the drapery was
bright scarlet and had been put into
place within week, after the wearer
had seen that flaming colors were in
vogue. No season in decade has de-
velOped so much fiamboyancy of gay
cOloring as this same summer of 1883.
Nothing too odd in shape or brilliant
in hue can be worn. A group of
fashionably dressed women is apt
to present an homogeneous and
artistically offensive collection of inhar-
moniOvs colors. Each member of the
party gaZeS solicitOusiy around her to
see whether her her own particular sec
ton of rainbow is outShOne by another,
and if she is so fortunate as to be safe
from having her gown killed" her anX-
iety turns to the question whether the
next arrival Will or will not commit
upon her that form of color homicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
SHAVED BY A BULLET.
How General Had His Mus.
tache Cut Off Without a Razor,

tache Cut OFF Without a Razor.
Youths Companion.
The following incident is narrated by
an officer on the staff of Gen. ]. E. B.
Stuart, of the Confederate army. The
operation was neat one, but most men
would rather be shaved with a razor
than with bullet.
Gen. Stuart, as usual, greatly ex-
posed his own person on horseback by
riding out of the wood into the open
field, and [ felt it my duty to say to him
that. in my opinion, he was not IN his
proper place, as in few minutes the
whole fire of the enemy would eoncen-
trated upon him.
But he was in very bad humor, and
answered CURLY that if this place
seemed likely to become too hot for me
was at liberty to leave it; whereupon
made response that since my duty at
tached me to his side, no place could be
too hot for me where he chose to go.
Nevertheless changed my position,
and cautiously brought a large tree, in
front of which l had been standing, be-
tween myself and the enemy.
In an instant the firing began, and
three bullets struck the tree at just the
height to show that, had | remained
where L was they would certainly
have gone through my body. Looking
at Stuart. l saw him pass his hand
quickly across his face. and even at THAI
serious moment could not help laugh
ing heartily when | discovered that one
OF the numberleSS bullets that had been
Whlstllng around him had cut off half
OF his beloved mustache as neatly as it
could have been done by the hand of an
experienced barber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Sunshades with handles as long as
ladies.
1t is just now the time when there is
nothing new in fashion as it relates
to dress.
There is prejudice against the high
white hat this season. say what the hat
tiers may.
A caprice in sash ribons is scores of
music embroidered On the ends in gold
or silver braid.
India helmets are affected by men
whose travels have been confined to
ferry boats at home.
Lawn tables on wheels, to carry re-
freshments to tennis players, are new
and convenient.
Extravaganza in bags to hold tennis
racquetS has reached point very near
the absurdity line.
A plain black silk watch chain is worn
instead of gold by gentlemen credited
with correct tastes.
Girls who have their pictures taken in
tennis costume by the amateur photog-
rapher usually repent.
1t is not always the girl who is most
closely yelled at the seaside who has the
''loyeliest complexion"
Sateen as dress material is having a
run this season equal to that of the
man escaping from the Infatuated bull.
Battledor and shuttlecock, always a
graceful and pretty game, the origin of
which is traced to royalty a thousand
years ago, has been revived at New
port.
ITO what base uses" etc. Chinese
idols are now made into cane and UNI
brella stands for country houses. and
almost quaint and pretty enough to be
worshiped.
Nautical clocks, manufactured for
private yachts, are often exceedingly
beautiful and ingenious, and, like all
such new things, compare at first in
price with the highest church steeple.
Plainest and most bath
ing dresses are worn by ladies at the
seaside resorts. and the Scantiest and
most stunning colors by women whose
delight is to attract attention On the
sands.