davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26
She Tried and Knows.

A leading chemist of New York
says: &c No piasters of such merit as
the eAth-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever
before been produced" They are
a novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skill and money
can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. For sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, etc.,
they are unequaled.
4o4 Fulton St. Sandusky, O.. Nov 3, ~.
The Athophoros Plaster acted like
magic. 1t is the best I ever tried and I
have used many kinds. Our druggist
said "plasters are all about the same . but
don't think SO now. Isprained my arm
and shoulder in July, and it has been
painful since, but it does not pain me at
ali now. Mrs. WILLIS MA0uL.
~ Send cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, " Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL0PH0R0S co. ff2 KaHSf. A. J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice
shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent, and apply to
the district court of the county of Ram
sey, Minnesota, fol-, Judgment against
thereof so assessed, including interest,
costs and expenses, and for an order of
the court to sell the same for the pay
ment thereof.
23s-2S9 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26
WE'RE DE WE'RE BLUNDERS
He Should Have Smoked the
Cigarette.

oCR question
takes me by sur
prise, Mr.. We're
Ie We're. How
| ong have you
! entertained for
me the feelings
you have Just
eXpresSed?"
"F rom t h e
first moment |
ever saw you,
Mrs. Canaggy.
For the last six
weeks L have
been in a state
of biliousn e S S
and unrest. l
have fallen off
sixteen and a
half pounds in
weight, and |
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26
A NEAT YACHTING HAT

ON ething New for Seaside Wear
1t Will Shake Water Like a
Ducks Back
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

Our entire stock Gents Fine Linen Collars 4-oIy
linen, all shapes, oil styles, worth up to 20
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

o-4 Raw Six Table Spreads in nice assortment Of
patterns, worth S2.75 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

60 Plush Stand Covers, with handsome Ramit
borders, worth $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

Our entire stock Fine Spun Six Cloves, in plain
embroidered backs and fancy, we'll worth up to
one dollar pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

Cur enire stock Fine Gauze Satin and Feather
rams, including hand painted goods, worth up Il
tWo-seyeaty- five.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

Our entire stock Linen Collars and Cuffs, in plain
whi'e and fancy eoIors, oil the no, ties, worth
up to thirty cents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26
COURTING IN THE COUNTRY.
a Description of the Loves of
Daphnis and Chloe Given by an
EXpert

VERY lad in the coun-
try,no matter how lowly
his occupation may be
or how small the wages
he may earn, makes it a
point to own a set of
harness and a buggy.
This, anyway, and. if
possible, a horse. If he
can't get the horse,
however, it doesn't
1iffprppaa for ha oao
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

Every Remnant in our house must 90 on Ktn Iay.
Remnants of Silks, Remnants of Pushes, r. n
nants of VeIvets, Remnants cf Dress Goods, in
fact Remnants throughout tie entire house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26
CITY NOTICE.

~ - \ - Az ~ - - ~ AA .
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. "a, 1888.
All persons interested in the assess
mentS for
Grading tie alley in north half of block
8. Smiths Subdivision of SHnson's S
Division;
Opening, widening and extension of Ark
wright street. from Case street to
Brainard aye7ue;
Opening, widening and extension of
Arcade street, from maryland street
TO north city limits;
Opening, widening and extension of
De Soto street, from Case street to
Brainard avenue;
Construction of sewer on BGnM street,
from Western avenue TO Richmond
street;
Construction of q sewer on Mackubm
street, from Ashland avenue to Laurel
avenue;
Construction ofa sewer on MGcle street,
from Sixth street to Seventh street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

That on the oath day of August, 1888,
did receive different warrants from the
City Comptroller of the City of St.
Paul for the collection of the above
named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that
if you fail to pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

725 dozen Ladies and chiIdren's Fine Hose,
broken lines, some elegant goods in the io
many worth so cents and above.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

Broken line Fine Satin corsets. in cardinal, black
ard blue. good value at two-ffty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

400 pieces Swiss and Ca nbHc Em6roidefiss from
to IS yards each, dfWded into three lots
worth from 10 10 25 cents
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

20 Fine Japanese Fire Screen Fans, with stan
Lizards complete; former price, one twenty five
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26

$50 dozen Fine Sheer Lire1 Handkerchiefs, in co.,
ored borders, embrojde 'ed and in tiaL broken
lines and odd lois. worth up to thirty cents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-26
FASHION NOTES,

OUR lustrous
. .hematiteS set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
TAKE THIS WITH SALT.
Sensational Story of Plot to Assassina
 President-elect Harrison.

Sensational Story of Plot to Assassinatc
 President-elect Harrison.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The Herald's Indian apolis correspondent telegraphs the following sensational story:
 "Has an attempt been made to take the life of President-elect Harrisons The question is a startling one, and that there should be any fact to justify the asking of it seems incredi- ble. Nevertheless a rumor justifying the inquiry has crept out, and the source of it is such that cannot do otherwise than send such information, which is but little, as can be obtained concerning it.
 "There are man who believe the rumor to be we'll founded, and later developments are awaited with great interest. The facts, so far as they can be stated, are that close friend of the Harrison family told a story to B confidential friend which, if true, will world.
 ''It was to the effect that a we'll laid plot to take the life of Gen. Harrison was ar- ranged by gang of bloodthirsty villains, and that an attempt to execute their das- tardIy designs was made one day last week, but that the fearful scheme was discovered by one of Harrison's nearest friends and thwarted.
 ''This startling intelligence has been held as dead secret, and it is said that Gen. Harrison and his family intended that it should never be made public. The one or two persons who have been intrusted with the facts still decline to give any details, and it is only possible to give the mere statement at fhiS time D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
A FRIEND OF THE BOYS.
Commodore Starin Won't Go Back on Then
 Because One Proves a ScoundreI.

Commodore Starin Won't Go Back on Them.
 Because One Proves Scoundrel.
 NEW YORK Dec 21.-Nothing has been heard of Edgar '. Harris, the missing ticket agent of the New Haven road who disap- peared on Sunday night from the Grand Central station, carrying off the receipts of his office for two days. Assistant Comp trolAr Tomhnson yesterday completed his examination of Harris accounts, and found that the company would not lose anything, as the amount missing falls within the $5,OO0 bond furnished by John H. Starin.
 MT. Starin called yesterday morning on the president of the road, who laughingly told him that one of his young men had gone wrong. "It is hardly a profitable investment for you, I'm afraid, i" the president said
 "Well," MT. Starin replied, sI can afford to stand it. If dozen worthy young men succeed while one goes under am satisfied I don't expect to go back on the boys just because one turns out to be scoundrel."
 Young Harris was born and brought up in Fultonville, in the Mohawk valley, where MT. Starin's country home is. His uncle, Sam Fisher was the manager of the Starin farm, and when the nephew went into the New Haven road eight years ago MT. Starin went on his bond. He hasn't seen anything of Harris for four or five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
WHITE CAP ouTRAeEs CONTINUE.

Terribls Outrage on . Cattle Buyer in
 Ohi0-Titusville, Pa, Has Them Too.
 WINCHESTER, O., Dec. 21.-A terrible out rage occurred five miles south of here Wednesday night, in the very heart of the White Cap country. Three masked men robbed z. H. Cutter, Cincinnati cattle buyer, of $1,000, beat him shamefully, tied him to his horse Mazeppa fashion, and started the animal off on dead run. Cutter was accidently found at midnight, almost dead.
 TITU5vILLE, Pa, Dec. 21-It is now dett- nitely settled that White Cap organization infests this city. Within the past two weeks twenty letters have been sent to parties here, women as well as men, notifying them that if their conduct is not more proper in the future the lash will be applied. These letters were at first taken as a joke but they have assumed more serious character of late The editors of The Herald and of The Sunday World have both received letters A counter organization is going to be formed to offset the White Caps and to protect law abiding citizens.
 CANTON, O., Dec 21-The White Caps have shown their hand here w. J. Cole, who forced his wife to leave home a few days ago because she assaulted his mother, has been notified that unless he permits his wife to return he will be punished by White Caps.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2L-At Buchanan, Ga, half a dozen young men initiated the White Caps and attacked the house of a woman of easy virtue. A negro employed at the house remonstrated, when the attack ing party beat and shot him to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
HENRY GEORGES WELCOME.
Large Concourse-He Says the Think CTS Are Falling Into Line with Him.

The Great Land Tax Theorist Greeted by
 Large Concourse-He Says the Think
 CTS Are Falling Into Line with Him.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Henry George was enthusiastically welcomed back to America last night by large audience at the Cooper Union, presided over by Thomas L. Johnson, d Cleveland, who made a gallant fight on the single tax platform for election to con- Sress in the recent campaign. Some of the vice presidents of the meeting were from Kentucky, Tennessee and other states besides New York. Mir. George in his speech re- counted his experiences in his recent visit to England, where the single tax idea was now coming into practical politics and making wonderful progress. He also pointed to the many signs of similar kind in this country, one of the latest being an editorial in The New York Times 0 few days ago, recogniz- Ing the single tax on land values as the best and most equitable form of taxation A few years ago The Times was bitterly op- posed to MT. Georges ideas He declared that the recent electoral campaign had been very beneficial in educating the people in the fundamental truths of political economy, and that this education would go on until the injustices of the existing system of taxa ton were clearly seen, and it would then be an easy matter to introduce the single tax
 MT. George said that President Cleveland's last message showed that the leading men of the country were being forced to take deeper views on questions of political economy and social problems. The country was waking up to the knowledge of the dangers that threatened us in spite of the apparent perfec- lion of our political system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
Palmy Days of the Code.

"Yes," sadly said an old school gentleman this morning, "the code duello, the relic of barbarism' of which you spoke yesterday, is indeed 0 thing of the past but you spoke truth when you said that 1t has many sincere adherents in the south. myself have lived in the palmy days of the code. I have seen the code in action. I have seen smutched honor wash her stains off with blood More than one of my warm friends has died with his harness on in the field of personal conl- bat. Yet with the bereavements that it has caused me, I respect and honor the code. respect 1t as the great regulator of society. I respect it as the only gentlemanly way of settling a private feud whose wrongs, words or the law cannot redress; honor it as the gauge of manliness and courage, as the parent of gentleness and courtesy. It may have been but fine way of committing murder sometimes. In bad hands it was often per- verted. But, admitting its faults, the old code is the one paramount cause that made that high strung, courteous aristocracy of the old south, which was famous all over the country.
 "This is an age of parvenues. Society now is not what 1t once was. One looks in vain for the queenly beauties of the olden time, or for the courtly gentlemen who surrounded them. There are plenty of pretty faces, but ahi the nobility of presence, tho courteous manners, proud at once and gentle, the aris- tocratic grace of the ante-bellum belle have gone with the golden period which produced them. The young man who today pays court to our daughters is not the gentleman his father was It would seem that with in creasing luxury and wealth the country should drift naturally toward al ;.ristocracy. Yet it grows moro hopelessly Ge4socratic every year. Society is getti:1s ;ssore and more boorish. There arc numbers Of mas culine boors in Louisville societ.ss One has only to attend some fashionable ere:it here to realize it. 1t was not so once. l. ;) be rude meant a crossing of rapiers or ;.n e..eiiange of shots, there would be more polzcacas An old man is apt to think of his oHa youthful days as better than modern days BIt it is not to be disputed that from a soc.s., stand point the good old tims' was better than the present in all respects. A health, sir, to the memory of the code duello. '- Louisville EosA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
THE ARABS DEFEATED.
English and Egyptian Forces Make a Com bined Attack and Rout Osman Digna's Divided Army-4OO Rebels Killed.

English and Egyptian Forces Make a Com
 bined Attack and Rout Osman Digna's
 Divided Army-4OO Rebels Killed. tie here early in the morning. The combined English and Egyptian forces made an attack on the Arabs position. They stormed the redoubts and trenches, and after an engage ment which lasted half an hour drove the enemy into the bush.
 The Egyptian and black regiments charged the trenches and carried them brilliantly and lost only two men killed and thirty wounded The only officers wounded in the attacking force were two Egyptians. The rebel loss is now stated to have been 400.
 Before dawn the British man of war Start ling and an Egyptian steamer moved up the coast with orders to cover the rebels at Handoub. At daybreak the forts opened fire upon the rebel trenches and the troops advanced to the attack, the black brigade on the right flank and the cavalry and mounted infantry covering. The Scottish Borderers, the Welsh regiment and the Egyptian brigade occupied an embankment between the forts, the British infantry being held in reserve.
 The forts shelled the trenches, keeping up a terrific fire The enemy held their ground with courage until the black brigade charged the trenches, which fell after half an hours hard fighting. The rebels fought with fanat- ical bravery. Two of the enemy's guns were captured The naval brigade did splendid work.
 A feature of the fighting was the deter mined rush upon the trenches by the blacks and the Egyptians. The charge of the Illus sars is also specially mentioned. When the dervish cavalry saw them coming they dis mounted from their horses and planted their spears in the ground but these proved no obstruction to the Hussars, who swept down upon the dervish horsemen like an avalanche cut through their ranks and left half of them dead on the ground. The Hussars then re- formed and chased the remaining dervishes to a point within four miles of Handoub.
 A large portion of the rebel force was not engaged in the fight, being absent camping at Handoub and the wells beyond that place It is believed the rebels will be reinforced and make an attempt soon to retake their lost position.
 Osman Digna's nephew and twelve der wishes were made prisoners in the fight They are wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-FLOUR-Closed dull and unchanged; fine grades of winter, g.. 50; 10. spring, S2. 2.3o03; superflne winter, $3.250 s65; do. spring, $303.50; extra No. winter, Ss5004; do. spring, $3.5004; city mill extra s5 1005 S5, for West Indies. Southern flour closed luiet; trade andfamily extras $465.S5.
 WHEAT-Options were fairly active and weak, closing 1A011&c. lower. Spot lots were in mod crate demand and irregular, closing about steady at yesterdays prices. Spot sales of No. red at s1 12D1. IS; extra red, S1.10; No red, 9S199c. 1; No. white, $1.05@1.06; state white, $1.05@1 .O6; No. red winter, Dec, $1.03; do., Jan, S1.0S14; lo., Feb, S1.053s; do., March, $1o6A.
 CORN-Opt.ons were only moderately active and closed firm at 1s0Ssc. higher. Spot lots closed firm. Spot sales of No. 3 mixed at 4Sl40 s0c. steamer do., 4Ss4O44c.; rejected, S0s716c. {; No mixed, Dec, 471ac; do, Jan., 46sSc.; do., Feb, 46ssc.; do., May, 457sc.
 OATS-Options were in moderate demand and firm. Spot lots closed firm. Spot sales of No. 1 white at s9c; No. 9 do., 3415c.; No. mixed, s1l6c; do., Feb, 32ssc.; No white, Jan, A34c.; do., Feb, s59Sc.
 PORK-Dull; mess, $14 5001475. D
 LARD-Closed quiet; Dec, $8s5QlS.40; Jan, Ss.07@s. .12; Feb, S8@s.05.
 BUTTER-Ste but quiet; creamery eastern, s0@32c.; do. western, 2S031c.
 CHEESE-Steady; New York cheddar, 11S40 l2c.; western flat 1016@11c.
 EGGS Quiet; fresh eastern firsts, 2416@25c. 1; Canadian do., 201S@211Sc.; western do, 23@24c.
 SUGAR-Raw inactive and more or less nom- nal; fair refining, 514c; 96 test centrifugal, Izc Refined quiet and weak; cut loaf and crushed, s14c.; cubes, 7180f5se.; granulated and sonfectioners, A, 74c.; white extra c, 6ss0 gkc.; extra c, 6116@6 5-16c.; o, 534db55sc.; yell iow, 5IS@5sSc.
 CoTToN-spot closed quiet; middling uplands. 9zc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
Progressive Coal Miners.

PTTTsBURG, Dec. 2L-A delegate meeting, representing 5000 railroad coal miners in western Pennsylvania, met in th;s city. It was decided to join the National Progressive Union of Miners and Mine Laborers. Reso- lutions were unanimously adopted recom- mending that the enforcement of scale rates be left to the officers of the National Progress sive Union, and that the delegates use their best efforts to make the new organization Unanimous throughout western Pennsyl- vania. Temporary organization was effected under the title of District No. 4, N. P. U of M. and NJ. L. John Conway was elected president, Peter Harland vice president, and Patrick Hines secretary treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
Mrs. Clexaland Ratnrn..

PHLADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-.-.-, Cleveland spent the greater part of the day in the city shopping She returned to Germantown late in the afternoon, and, with Rev. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Bessie Wood, dined with MT. and Mrs J. Bayard Henry at their residence After dinner there was reception. It was B very quiet, though elegant affair, and there were not over twenty people present. Mrs Cleveland left for Washington this morning. She has had a quiet and delightful visit, and goes back to her social duties at the capital fully rested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
CONDENSED NEWS.

Diphtheria is epidemic at Unionville, Tus- cola county, Mich. Ten deaths have occurred, and there are now twenty-seven new cases Schools are closed, church services discon- tinued, and all persons under Is years old are ordered to remain at home.
 Governor Hill has pardoned Patrick Lar kin. who shot and killed Patrick Kane over a year ago, after Kane had assaulted him. Larkin was serving a five years sentence in Clinton prison
 Meredith the badger, who attempted to rob Phil Daly in New York, was sentenced to eight years and ten months in prison His accomplice, Herman, was sentenced to six years and eleven months
 Attorney General Tabor opposes the peti- tion of the New York and New Haven Rail- road company, through its attorney, for exemption from the New York state law compelling all roads running into that state to abolish stoves in cars, on the ground that the company has only fifty miles of road in the state. The district attorney gives notice that he will take proceedings to compel the road to comply with the law.
 Chairman Britton, of the inauguration commiteee, who has just returned to Wash ington from visit to Indianapolis, says the only request Gen. Harrison had to make was that the Seventieth Indiana regiment should  act as his body guard.
 Nine hundred covers were laid for the ban quet of the Congregational club, in Boston, in celebration of Forefathers' day. Many noted citizens were present.
 Nearly all the leading firms of window glass manufacturers west of Pittsburg were represented at meeting at Cincinnati. The outlook was reported fair, with no prospect of labor troubles
 Four more public executions by decapita- tion have taken place in the streets of Zanzi- bar under the recent decree of the sultan.
 Harvard's annual catalogue shows 1899 students, against ]. .612 last year.
 The joint legislative committee of Ohio has been in session several days devising ways and means to raise the revenue of the state. One means hit upon Is to collect tax on the commission of every state, county or town officer, either elected or appointed, when it is delkxsred to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
NO THIRD PARTY IN THE SOUTH.
Many Democrats in Favor of Protection,
 but Will Stick to Their Party.

Many Democrats in Favor of Protection,
 but Will Stick to Their Party.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 21-The Age Herald publishes interviews with several members of the delegation of manufacturers who recently visited Gen. Harrison. They deny that they contemplate third party movement or that their visit had any politi- cal significance further than to ascertain the feeling of the president-elect toward the south and to assure him of their sympathy with his position on the tariff question. They express themselves as well pleased with Gen. Harrison's expressions of kindly feeling to- ward the south. The Age-Herald will also publish number of interviews with promi- nent Democrats who did not sign the address to Gen. Harrison. They are moderate pro- tectionists, but pronounced Democrats, and are unanimous in the opinion that there is no widespread sympathy in any part of the south with the proposed project to start @ new political movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-21
HEMMED IN BY AVENGERS.
The Remaining Negro Murderers Have but
 Little Longer to Live.

AhO AScnuaiu1hS INSSrO 14uruereES hAVo put
 Little Longer to Live.
 MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec 21.-The bodies of Maury, Coleman and Davis, lynched by the white avengers, were still hanging to the pine tree near Wahalak yesterday morning. That the trouble has not ended, but will yet result in serious consequences is known, be cause groups of armed men from Shuqualak, Scooba, Sacarnochee and other towns in the vicinity came into Wahalak to join the armed men already here, who are trying to capture the refugee negroes
 The comparative isolation of the place and difficulty ill reaching the scene of the trouble tend to discredit some of the news received The negroes cannot prevent capture much longer, as the whites believe they have com pletely shut them in. Coleman, who suffered death, informed his captors of the hiding places of his companions, and the deaths of George Maury, Walter Brook, the two Sten- nis brothers, Wilder, John Price, Cheatham and the others who are missing is only a question of few hours
 The widest reports come from Wahalak about the killing of negroes, but the reports are deemed untrustworthy. It was also said that three of the whites who were wounded n Sundays massacre had died