davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

AHYr THURSDAY, JUNE7
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE,

Anglophobia in dress.
Plenty of it, but one
need not be rabid to adj
mire many an English
thought in mems dress.
An English novelist
describing a character
said he was dressed with
too much precision to be
a well-bred gentleman.
Good notion there.
And that's why in
stuffs and styles we find
good cause to affect the
English.
See the stock. A
Cheviot Tweed Overcoat
at $40. A variety of
Cheviot suits at S12. But
you don't want all neg
lige. Therefore it be-
hooves many a reader
to say: Il want to see
your Fine Corkscrew
Suits at SIS, or if you
can beat any custom
tailor for S25 as you adj
vertise." And when the
salesman shows it he
will commend the style
and fit. All of which
may be tested by a trial.
Unless YOU are some way ont of nro.
portion we think you will say: ''Yes,
it's true
And for good staying fashion what
has ever been made for boys equal to
Norfolk Suits? Nothing, nothing. The
prices are S., and more and more ac-
cording to your notions of quality. But
never more than the market, generally
less, much less. And if all you care Tor
is durability and all-wool fabric and
good fit, we can show you fifty styles at
or about So.
Take long tramp, walk from Port
land, Me-, to Jacksonville, Fla. thence
to Texas, California and Oregon; re-
turn through the West, visiting the
leading cities, and ask the best shoe
stores whose make of mems shoes is
the best, and but one answer will be
made, the Curtis Goodyear Welt Shoe"
In this city they can be found only at
'"rhe Plymouth
Il you want low price examine our
$3.50 shoes, which are the usual S3.5j
quality, strong and durable
,
1914 Wasbi2eto2 Hve. n. /
MINNIE pNIro Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

son." ventured one of the reporters to
their patient but nearly exhausted vic
tim? "What about silver?"
sob, d-n silver" shouted Mr.. Waiter
son, unable to submit longer, and,
bursting away from his pursuers, he
was gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
QuACkS EXPOSED

answers received from an ad in
MUHE Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
M. W00n 41s Firth Street,

DR. WUUD, sf a1f f1 GiTY S.r foMA.
~ Regular Graduate in Medicine
AA 20 years hospital and pri-
D vate practice-1O in Chicago
81 hend New York = Estab-
Jitshed in Sioux City
Es4A 8&4 Afne 7 ears. Has the
largest NJ edical and Sur
gical Institute and Eye and Ear
Infirmary in the West-Rooms for pa.
tents at fair rates; facilities to meet any
emergency-A Quiet Home and best care and
skill for Ladies during Pregnancy and Con-
finement Dr. WOOD is still treating all
Private. Nervous, Chronic and Spe-
cial diseases, Seminal Weakness
vital losses, Impotency Qoss of power
and all Fema,e Diseases. Irregularities,
etc.-Cures guaranteed or moneyre-
funded-Charges fair. Terms cash.
No injurious medicines used.-Patients at
a distance treated by mail.-Medicines sent
everywhere free from gaze or breakage..
State your case and send for Opinion and
termS.-Consultation strictly confidential,
personally OF by letter..Send &c postage for
illustrated 84-page BOOK flor both sexes)
and MEDICAL JOURNAL. GEM Mem
ton this paperl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

Summer has come al
most without a spring
in the city. The country
has had a glorious spring
the grass was never
brighter-but we in the
city have borne whole
months of rain and dis
comfort, little thinking
what wealth of green
and gold would come
with the sunshine of
June.
June is the pearl of our New England
year.
Long she lies in wait
makes many 1elnt, peeps 1ortn. draws
coyly back,
Then, from some southern ambush in
the sky,
With one great rush of blossom storms
the world.
A week ago the sparrow was divine;
But now, o rapture. sunshine winged
and voiced,
Gladness of woods, Skies waters, all in
one,
The bobolink has GOMEZ And like the
OF the sweet season vocal in a bird
Gurgles in ecstacy we know not what
Save June! Dear June! Now God be
nraiSad for IuOeS',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07
Let us turn to the
things of June.

Warmer weather brings a demand for
cooler clothing, and there is no ques-
ton but what we have had plenty of
time this season to prepare for the de-
mand. We are able to day to supply
you with any style, quality, or fabric
you may desire in this line, including
Seersucker Coats and Vests for 81 to
50, in stripes and checks , i'll all colors
and shades.
A good imitation of French Flannel
Coats and Vests S1.75, better grades
$3.50, IS and 81
Genuine Atwood French and Domes-
tic Flannel Coats and Vests in blue,
brown, black and white, grey stripes,
plain white, and other soft, delicate
shades, from So to 50.
Alpaca Goats and Vests, in dark
Stripes. 81 to Sc.
Alpaca Coats in black, 81 % to $3.50.
We have them in ordinary Sack Coats
In extra length Sack Goats; we have
them for stout gentlemen. also for the
clergy. Alpaca Vests, 81 80 to So. Mo-
hair Coats and Vests, in light and dark
colors, all shades, also dark stripes and
checks, 81 to $3.50. Serge Coats
and Vests, S. to $3.50. Imitation of
Pongee Silk Coats and Vests, in fine
shades, $3.50 to Sc Genuine Pongee
Silk Coats ard Vests, So.
Norfolk Goats, plain Flannel Coats
ard numberless other novelties in this
line.
1r. SeUeDtb s Robert SITS.
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-07

Hal, wanted ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
''0iP the most people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
DELAYING the Mails.

William Warren (colored), first
lieutenant in the Excelsior guards
who drove wagon for G. w. Green,
was before United States Commits
sioner Stevenson this morning, charg-
ed with knowingly and willfully OBJ
structing the United States mail.
From the facts developed it appears
that on the DIST inst in the afternoon
Warren was sitting in his wagon in
front of the post Office dispatch door
talking to friend named Andrew +.
Townsend, about the Emancipation
procession, when Robert Cardwell,
employed by Carter & Mullaly, drew
up and wanted to get to the door to
get the Arkansas Pass mail. He spoke
sharply to Warren, who got ratified
and replied that he was "a man and
no kid" and wanted to be spoken to
properly. After some discussion,
in which Warren said he didn It care a
id for the United States mail. the
latter drove off. There was not much
in the case any way, and it seemed
doubtful whether the accused intend
ed to commit any offence, therefore
the commissioner only held him in
his own recognizance to appear before
the grand jury. Mr.. John A. Green,
Jr., ably defended the accused and de-
serves great credit for the way in
which he manipulated the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
CITY NEWS.

Lula Frederick has filed suit for
divorce against Arnold Frederick.
"A through train from New Or
leans came in Yesterday. The wash
out on the San Jacinto is cleared.
-Apropos of an alleged recent we'd
ding, the boys are asking-"Has she
gone back on 'Chawley'?"
Capt. Jack Marshall was the sue
cessful bidder this morning for coun-
ty bridge to be built over the Salsa
moros creek.
The Rev. w. D. Powell is con-
Quoting Mexican missionary services
near the Arkansas Pass depot, and do
ing good missionary service among
the Aztecs.
The Lustig rolling club and KAT
fee Klach moonlight picnic to the
West End was well attended and was
most delightful affair.
C. w. Newman, deputy supreme
councillor, Chosen Friends, leaves Mon
day to establish council of the order
in Austin.
Mr.. A. Hansl, of O'Connor & Sui
livan's bank, has been elected second
vice-president of the Texas Bankers
association.
The sociable held at Mrs. Lock-
harris residence last night, by the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
was we'll attended and was quite a
success.
The Mackeys and Little Jokers
will play game of ball at the San
Pedro Springs grounds tomorrow
afternoon. Game called at $50 O'Clock.
Admission free.
The Opera house orchestra, under
the leadership of Prof. ZOttarelli, will
play at Mission garden tomorrow
night and hereafter will appear twice
a week at this popular resort. Take
South Alamo street cars.
The Opera house orchestra, under
the leadership of Prof. ZOttarelli, will
play at Mission garden tomorrow
night and hereafter will appear twice
a week at this popular resort. Take
South Alamo street cars.
C. A. Smith was arrested yester-
day afternoon for violating the market
ordinance by selling tomatoes in Mill
tary plaza. The other vegetable vend-
Ors are making test trial of it before
theRecorder this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The result will probably be dismissal
of the case.
Miss Derr's beautiful point lace
set will be ratified at Mic Tengg's this
afternoon at $50 p. m. This is most
creditable work for a San Antonio
girl, and rivals in a great degree the
celebrated Brussels laces.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
PERSONAL.

Capt. Frank Jones, of the State
troops, is at the Southern.
Mr.. A. G. Vogel, a merchant of
Leaky, is visiting friends in the city
Joe Courand, of Castroville, and his
wife, are visiting the city.
John Steffian has returned to the
city from New York, after an absence
of two years.
G. J. Knollin, well known sheep
man of Kansas City, is stopping at
the Southern.
Copt. J. T. Gillespie, sheriff of
Brewster county, is a guest of the
Southern.
The Misses Blanche and Fannie
Eager are visiting friends in Eagle
Pass.
The Hon. B. Johnson Barbour, OF
Virginia, is in the city. In his early
days he knew Dave Crockett.
Misses Ella and Edna ellis enter
tanned their friends in charming
manner last evening at their residence
on Jackson street.
Mr.. Theo. Banks, and wife, will
leave in about week for visit tC
st. Johns, New Brunswick, to see
their relatives. He has been absent
for IA years, and expects to thoroughly
enjoy himself while on the trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
Patents Granted

Patents Granted
To citizens of the southern states dur
ing the past week, and reported for
this paper by c. A. Snow g. Co., pat
ent lawyers, opposite United States
patent office, Washington, d. c.:
II. Blfman, Mobile, Ala. umbrella
r. Babin, Houma, La, coffee filter
r. H. BachlOtt, Savannah, Ga, sta
ton indicator.
p. T. Beach, Luling, Tex, animal
trap.
+. Cook, New Orleans, La, feed
water regulator.
OH. Coursen, Baltimore, Md, glove
fastener.
G.. NJ. Erwin, Birmingham, Ala,
safety fiange for rails.
T. F. Hanley, New Orleans, La,
passenger register.
A. H. Isbell, Asheville, n. c., mem
orandum calendar.
H. R. Kellar, New Orleans, La, Cal
starter.
H. B. Kirk, Mt. Pleasant, :. c., reg.
istering gang board.
J. O'COnnor, Newport, KY. forming
design on sheet metal.
J. OFarrall, Baltimore, Md, can
soldering machine.
J. S. Orr, Augusta, KY, fence.
S. B. Owens, Jackson, Tenn, draft
timber for cars
H. 5. Palmer, Chattanooga, Tenn.
building block.
G. Richardson, Menardville, Tex.
sheep shearer.
w. S. Ross, Madisonville, KY, com
bination tool
F. w. Schiller, Baltimore, Md, ic'
breaker.
V. R. Shepard, Covington, KY.
ticket.
w. T. Smith, Birmingham, Ala.
fire escape.
J. X. Van Pelt, Nashville, Tenn.
vehicle wheel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
A BLIND BOY
Shoots a Colored Woman for IS
Cents and Is Now In Jail.

Shoots a Colored Woman for IS
Cents and Is Now In Jail.
This morning at IL o'clock shoot
ing scrape occurred on North Acequia
street, near the High school, i'm which
very fat colored woman, Rilla Love,
whose husband is a carpenter, was
wounded slightly in the fleshy part
of the back and left shoulder by very
small pistol bullet, shot from a toy
pistol by blind boy, Bob Perry, col
ored, aged about 10 years. Perry was
arrested and is now in Jail.
He is very blind, but being on
Acequia street a great deal,
is quite familiar with every part of
the street and everybody living
thereon. His deprivation of one sense,
too, has rendered his hearing very
acute, and he can tell by sound, the
direction from which anyone is APP
preaching. This morning he came to
the frame house where Rilla was and,
as she tells it, he asked her if she had
received letter this morning, she
said no, and then he asked her for %
cents. She refused, as she did not
have it, and then he began cursing
her, and taking out the little pistol,
fired two shots at her, the second one
taking effect.
Perry's story is that the woman has
been i'm the habit of cursing him
shamefully, and he has told her fire.
quently to stop it or he would kill her.
She cursed him this morning and he
shot her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
ALL FOR A QUARTER.
Joe Schneider, Chief Train Dis
patcher |. g. @. NJ. Railway Wins
$3.50 In the Original
Little Louisiana OF

Little louisiana OF
San Francisco.
Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express office,
in this city, next to LIGHT office, was
the scene of at least one happy event
this morning, which was witnessed
by several prominent citizens. A
LIGHT reporter happened to be pres
ent, of course, and witnessed every
thing that passed, and in the best
of humor, with no feelings of envy or
sorrow at his i'll luck and another
mortal's good fortune, and after see
ing the happy countenance of the one
most interested, it is no wonder if the
smoll crowd present did not feel joy
full at seeing him so well pleased.
The cause of the little pleasant af-
| fair was the payment, IN FULL, to Mr..
Joseph Schneider, chief train dis
patcher at this point, for the l. d G.
n. railway, of his prize recently won
in the original Little Louisiana Lot
terry of San Francisco, California, the
sum being So, $50, a snug start for
greater competence. In the first part
of the present month Mr.. Schneider
purchased of Mr.. Duck Rische, of this
city, two One-half tickets in the
drawing of June 18th, for 25 cents
each. In the drawing OH the above
date, which is always decided by the
drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry, one of the half tickets, No. 90443,
drew one-half of the capital
prize, the sum being So, $50. This is the
money that was paid over in GOLD by
the cashier of the Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'s express to Mr.. Schneider this
morning at II o'clock. Among those
who witnessed the young man receive
such a munificent return for the eX-
penditure of a quarter of dollar were
Mr.. Gustav Schneider, Mr.. Ed.
Rische, ST., Mr.. Otto Hilgers, a LIGHT
reporter, Express reporter, and 9th
ers. Following the receipt of the
money by Mr.. Schneider, he visited
the office of Justice c. NJ. Barnes and
made the following affidavit:
Received from the original Little
Louisiana Lottery company, of San
Francisco, the sum of So, 750 the same
being in full for One-half ticket No.
90, 443 of the Original Little Louisiana
Lottery company, of San Francisco,
California, of class f, drawing of
Tuesday, June y, 1888, as decided by
the Louisiana State Lottery cOmpany's
drawing of the above date.
(Signed) JOS. SCHNEIDER,
Chief Train Dispatcher,
l. and G. n. Railway Co.,
San Antonio, Tex.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 23rd day of June, A. D., 1888.
(Signed) c. NJ. BARNES,
J. p. and EX-Officio Notary Public,
BeXar Co., Texas.
Mr.. Schneider then deposited his
money in bank.
He is young man of 25 years Of age,
was born in Peoria, ILL.,, on the 10Th of
August, and is unmarried, He has a
mother and sister living, who are not
at present in the city. AS he is a
sober and steady young fellow, the
money will be we'll taken care of and
will bear it's lucky owner great good |
in the future. The event has given
him great confidence in the company
he is dealing with, as it has others,
and numberless are the inquiries
made of Mr.. Duck Rlsche for more
lucky tickets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
Golden Rulers.

At the meeting last night of Castle
Eureka, No. 25l, Knights and Ladies
of the Golden Rule, the following Of
ticers were elected:
P. w. Street, c.; F. c. Kleiforth, V.
c.; F. n. Sanchez, Rec. Sec; George
Cain, Fin. Sec; F. P. Mccall, T.; J. s.
Ramsay, P; Mrs. Jessie Blair, H.;
Mrs. Julia Turner, NJ. at A; James
McClusky, w; g. H. Mudd, S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23
For Sale.

Saloon, on main thoroughfare fitted
with modern Improvements, cheap for
cash. Address saloon corner Sixth
and avenueC. 6-23-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-23

Denmark celebrates the centenary
of the emancipation af her peasants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-09
A Cats Musical Taste.

A young girl of our town has cat
with decided musical taste and dis
elimination. She listens to the prac-
tice of her young mistress with much
enjoyment, but to one piece puss has
a decided aversion. This is 'The Dy-
ing Nun and any one who has heard its
dolorous notes will credit puss with
good taste. Sometimes she lies on the
rug fast asleep. when her mistress be-
gins the despised air; Immediately she
lifts her head, listens a moment, then
raising. walks to the performer, and
begins most positive remon-
STRANGE. She reaches up. takes
her m stress by the arm, and
with mouth and paws tries to pull her
from the piano. Failing in this, she
next mounts the piano and walks over
the keys. But the teasing young mis-
tress still persisting, puss finally de-
spairs and beats retreat, if the door
is open; If not she begs with piteous
news to be let out She has been
tried again and again, but never will
she allow that piece to be played with.
out decided remonstrance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-09
Polly Frightens a Burglar.

II. A. Christy is a resident of Chi
cago. and possesses fine seven year
old parrot named after a prominent
statesman now temporarily sojourning
in Europe. On Friday night last a
prominent burglar of that city seeing
that the numerous city trusts left him
nothing to take. concluded to make a
decent on Mr.. Christy' house and steal
few spoons. The windows were lock-
ed when he tried them, so he climbed to
the second story, where, unknown to
him, the parrot like Roman sentinel,
stood proudly at his post The sash
was broken, when just then through
the night air sounded the warning:
Come off the perch?'
The marauder paused moment but
hearing no other evidences of approach
ing danger resumed his attack on the
window. He had broken two pains OF
glass and was about to climb into the
room when the same voice again ex.
claimed:
20, come off the perch!'
This time the burglar couldn't get eff
his perch fast enough, for in his fright
he left his jimmy on the windowsill and
leaped into snow bank. He had
been scared by the parrot-Philadel-
fliiG Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-09
The Dangers of Coal.Mining.

This mine, while one of tho largest
was also one of the most dangerous in
the valley. In order to keep the work
ings supplied with pure air, in quantity
sufficient to render harmless the explo-
sve gases released by opening the
coal-seams, an immense fan had been
constructed which, during every min
ute that 1t was in action, drew forth
from the mine over two hundred thou
sand cubic feet of impure air. Even
with this great air-current there were
still very dangerous parts of the mine,
requiring the utmost vigilance from the
miners To hear Of some m ner or
laborer firing the gas in his chamber
and being burned thereby, was mat
ter of almost weekly occurrence. In
pits Of this character, where there is a
plentiful air-current, it is often Gus
tom with miners to fire" the gas in
their working places before quantity
sufficient to render its combustion dan
gerous accumulates. When this is done.
the gas will take fire with a NOSE not
unlike that made in lighting common
gas-jeL There is such an excess of air
that the explosion of the gas is very
weak and harmless. The flame, often
three or four feet deep, will travel along
the uneven roof showing beautiful
colors varying from deep. dark blue
to a brilliant crimson; and in it shine
stars of dazzling white light, showing
that fine particles of coal-dust suspend
ed in the air are burning in the great
heat of the gas. Sometimes this flame
will travel close until all the gas has
been burned away.
When the flame dies out the burnt
gases (he 'black" or "after-damp').
being heavier than the air, fall to the
floor. So the coal-miner is ever ex-
posed to two dangers: the first, that OF
being burned; the second, that Of being
suffocated after he has escaped the fire.
Roy Nc Tavish, IN ST. Nicholas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-09
The Advantages OF Rest.

There Is no better preventive OF
nervous exhaustion than regular. un-
hurried muscular exercise. If we
could moderate our hurry. lessen our
worry, and increase our-open air
exercise. large proportion of nervous
diseases would be abolished. For
those who cannot get sufficient holt
day, the best substitute Is an occasion
al day in bed. Many whose nerves
are constantly strained in their daily
avocation have discovered this for
themselves. A Spanish merchant in
Barcelona told his medical man that
he always went to bed for two or three
days whenever he could be spared
from his business. and he laughed at
those who spent their holidays on
toilsome mountains. One of the hard
est worked women in England. who
has for many years conducted large
wholesale business. retains excellent
nerves at an advanced age, owing. 1t
is believed, to the habit of taking one
day week in bed. If we cannot avoid
frequent agitation we ought, if posi-
BILE, to give tho nervous system time
to recover itself between the shocks.
Even an hours seclusion after o good
lunch will deprive hurried, anxious
day of much of its injury. The nerves
can often be overcome by strategem
when they refuse to be controlled by
strength of will. Nineteenth Century.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-09
A Misnamsd State.

This is not naturally the ''land OF
flowers don't know where De Soto
or that other fellow, Ponce de Leon,
got it FROM but aside from a select few
the W Id flowers of Florida are more
noted for their absence than Their pres
ence. The botanist who searches for
them carefully can find good many
novelties in the woods. but have yet
to see any such natural exhib on IS
would attract and charm an ordinary
sightseer. And very few of the flowers
have any fragrance. The most prom
inent and attractive at this season 10
the Florida MULLEN, which grows in
clusters. every plant send ng up several
cones of blue flowers, which arc really
very pretty, but have no fragrance.
The violet is also odorless, but looks
attractive in its loneliness. / have
never seen two together. The sweet
est flower is the wild yellow jessaminc,
and this is attractive as well as sweet.
1t twines itself around and over the
small trees. and puts forth q profuslOn
of blossoms, lasting. however. but a
few weeks. We have transplantec
some of these vines successfully, and
have them now growing over the
porch of the house. There are no
flowers on the majestic pines and oaks.
The first look to the sky for consola-
ton and count the stars ct night. The
pine cones are not pineapples, as ono
Englishman imagined. and as to the
oak it changes hardly more than
fossil. Itsuppl.es the roaming hogs
with mast and it sheds its old leaves
and puts on now at its own conven-
fence. The magnolia is the great
Towering tree of the woods, but in
Florida It is rare and no one can count
on seeing it in days journey
Florida Letter to NeWark Advertiser