davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Excursions To-Day

Will be run to all points in the North
west over the st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway Aug. 9Th and Goth,
September 10th and oath and Oct. Sth at
very low rates of fare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

comptroller, in view OF the muddled af-
fairs of the joint com nittee, refuses to
pass upon further bills allowed by them
unless directed by the council so to do.
The matter will come mp tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Ho. for the Harvest.

The Manitoba Railways cheap ex-
cursions to all points in the Northwest
occur Aug. 9th and Goth. Sept. 10th and
oath and Oct. Sth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
DEAN GIVEN a CHANCE
To Try His Action for Damages
ADainst the DeDot ComDany,

Against the Depot Company.
The supreme court yesterday reversed
the order i'm the case OF Charles ID. Dean,
appel lent, VS.. st. Paul Union Depot
Company, respondent. Dean, as pas
senger, arrived at the union depot and
proceeded to the parcel room for the
purpose of checking bis valise. The
parcel room is rented by the defendant.
and the man in charge. employed by the
tenant, is spoken OF as "a man of savage
and vicious propenSiiies." This fellow
maIieiousiy attacked Dean. beatins him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
aOuicis Trip

To Mackinac island can be made very
eheaply by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

A Quick and Delightful Trip
To the cool resorts of Northern Mich
gan by the S0oLiHe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Our 37th Semj-Annnn Red
Fiqure Sale is the cause of IT.

SummerFurnishings,such
as Flannel Shirts, Bathing
Suits, Flannel Coats and
Trousers, Blazers, Belts,
Sashes, all selling at Hot
Weather Prices.
Our Boys Clothing is
very considerably marked
down during this great Red
Figure Sale. It's a good
time now to buy Boys
Clothing.
Just a few more Mexican
HammoCks left for $1.00.
37h Semi-Annudj
PED FIGURE SALE
BOSTON
ONE-PRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET, Corner Rob OF
81. PAUL.
NJ R-Out-oE7oWn Orders
solicited Goods sent on ap-
proNa/ to any port of the West
Price LIST and Easy Rules ioi
SeHMeasurement mailed fres
upon application.
JOSEPH Mickey & Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

Those Light Colored Suits
that we told you about last
week have been selling
quite rapidly. It's no won
der they go so fast, as it
isn't every day that one can
buy a suit for SIS that's
actually worth $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

We've other qualities Of
ALL Wool Blue FlannelSuits
for So and SO. They are
good suits for the money,
too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

We don't see how any
man can want a better suit
for general outing and
knocking about wear than
our All-Wool Blue Middle
sex Flannel. These suits
are warranted not to fade,
and make an extremely dur
able and genteel suit for
ordinary wear, while the
price is only SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
THE UNITED STATES
MAIL

Brings us numerous letters
every day from all portions
Of the West, containing or
ders from our many out-of'
town friends for some article
or articles of Mems or Boys
wear contained in our Big
Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

This mail order depart
ment of ours has been re-
markably successful and
has grown to be such a very
important part of our bust
ness that it now requires a
competent man and several
assistants to promptly at
tend to our numerous out.
Of-town orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

We make a special feature
of out-of-town trade, and en-.
able people living away
from st. Paul to order from
us as easily, cheaply and
satisfactorily as though
they were personally in our
Big Store and selected the
goods themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
FALL TEA GOWN.

shade. Again it is golden chestnut
cloth with wide scroll border in orange
and silver corresponding with the med
allion buttons in old silver and GOLD.
Yet again it is a doe-colored carriage
toilet against which have been flung
twigs of pine green. Mrs. Kendall,
whose reign in fashionable favor is Just
established, wears on the street one Of
these embroidered gowns. The material
is almond-colored cloth, edged with =
deep conventional border in terra Gotta.
Winter cloaks are nests Of furred and
embroidered luxuries. A long green vel
vet garment reached New York this
week for Mrs. Wetmore. Almost the
entire front Of it was covered with deli
cate applique work IN leaf pattern of
tan-cOlored felt fastened down with silk
embroidery Nearly all of the long
garments have double sleeves, the outer
ones almost sweeping the ground.
Shoulder capes are the fashionable
short wraps, ugly and ungraceful
though they be, and appear in mink
and lynx fur and in velvet. overloaded,
with Eastern prodigality, with jet. Per-
sian embroidery, lace and beads and
rain fringe.
The barbaric in woman comes 20 the
front again in the bird trimmings. Few
people feel their bowels of com passion
stirred at the slaughter Of the English
sparrOws now in progress, but the
strings OF sparrows beads twisted about
the winter tUrbans. like head circlets.
remind one irresistibly OF punches OF
the scalps OF ones enemies. Extremely
hideOus is a fashion for which Felix
and Nirot arc responsible of taking
small birds like sparrows or canaries
and trussinr them on their backs, claws
IN air, on the hat brim, like quail on
toast or fowls spitted tor the roaster.
Much prettier are the velvet or velvet
and lace butterflies with gold antennar
and 'eweled wings which are used on
the round hats OF the season. Ostrich
plumes have partially driven out fancy
| feathers. trimming all the larger pieces
| of head gear hile tho large fat rosetts
/ or windmill bows 20 great extent do
away with feathers on capotes aud
toQues.
Milliners arc laboring vehemently ~
bring in pale blue. A round hat oi
black felt has an open crown partially Y
filled IN by narrow black velvet cross
bands A big rosctte of blue satin RI b.
bon is placed in front and long blue
streamers float behind. A novel bat
/ for Miss Letter with small cap crown
and very wide vizer is Of black velvet
/ with open-work edge OF ct extending
/ up into tho velvet In points. Tho gar
/ nitures are a band % double-faced blac K
/ and blue satin ribbon about The crown
/ with small bows in front and streAmers
behind and black ostrich tips noddine
/ over all
jackets are much bebrniied snd EN-
oroidered but content themselves ~ith
smaller buttons and Rill N tins resign
themselves 80 one cape instead of threa
EIIFS D<H1sEx.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

toaios drapeA With silver gAaxe. ana
ters2l shlch entirely CON POSED TIE
h2dkercatef sleeves AID the skirt 'front.'
the train oetng % brocace An even
ing dress q striped orocaae lad
ground ~ork u pale straw yelsoN With
pale green bands GA = ttco as spread
fosereG orocade a. h2if : dozen deli
cate PompAtour tones. The sleeves
came half ~av - The elbows, the front
w@s craped Nith p-Rz eutrolaere1
gauke and there was = round ualn
gown of old royal plFple Felyet ~as en-
bEoldered Nish gold butterflies. u
opened On . front ~ Wltte crepe De
chine and haG = lraln - silver broc&de
shoH ng thistle pattern gown q
pale .ll4c sllk was 6raped VIII EaQze
SCI closely Nth s. 1lte hiy ot the valley
sprays Tbs rraiu 0f silk a. starred
WIKI many rows Of tie sane French
mate artificial rowers.
A Young girl from Chicago accom-
panied bY her mother waS choosing
gov wn for the 1rst dance she ~as 70 attend
as q growD-ap and come-ouI belle. Con
trarv 20 the custom which prescrioes
white for debutantes she decided on =
picturesque arr gown 81 Woolen crepe
OF The palest - ade OF straw yellow
made In Empise stvle with a sash Of
pink Nagpore six hanging in front n
long loops and ends. The same bloom
Ing young Nesterner succumbed 10 The
charms II a long travelling cloak IN 4
soft shade OF terra Gotta cloth faced
with six &nd clasped with an ornament
OF cid silver. IL Is no longer r@le
fixed as the laws OF the Medes and the
Pers.ans that the bat must be an eXsct
match Tor the rest OF the costume, bus
with this cloak went large round hat
n terra Gotta felt lined and bound with
velvet and trimmed with shaded os-
/ tricn feathers. and a bag muf Of terra
/ Gotta cloth and velvet with ribbon bows
| and ostrich tips 10 correspond.
riding habit OF dark blue broad
/ cloth was matched by a riding whip
| covered with silk OF the same shade.
| TIE handle was OF ivory. gold chased
and mounted. and holding bonbon-
Mere. A simple but cash-req uiring tea
gown was OF salmon pink crepe with yoke
and skirt border OF point lace and a
| loose lawyers robe OF dull green corded
| silk for an overgown. Another tea gown
was beautiful creamy shawl stun en-
| broidered all over in narrow stripes in
| delicate Persian colorings and edged
with fringe The front was arranged with
| pinkish silk A natty walking costume
was OF sea gull gray faced cloth with
waistcoat Of pale orange peau de sole.
There are few radical changes 10 be
noted in the cold weather fashions, but a
| great accession in gorgeousness OF
material coming from the rivalry OF
| French manufacturers at the Paris
exposition. The most magnificent
stuffs TO be seen at the fall open
ings are brocades of golden rod sprays
OF natural size on black, crimson roses
with foliage on cream grounds, lilies OF
every tropic shade on black or green.
The most beautiful things on exhibi-
tion are the exquisite embroideries on
cashmere for visiting and house gowns.
All of these are dope by hand and there
is no duplication of patterns. Some
times one sees a leaf-green-wool dotted
with scattered flowers in a rosy violet
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her that she was hopeless victim OF
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption; she bought a bottle and 10
her delight fOurd herself benefited
from first dose, She continued Its use
and after taking ten bottles, found her
self sound and well, now does her own
housewOrk and is as well as she ever
was. l0c trial bottle of this Great Dis
covery at Peck Bros. drug store; large
bottles soc and 81 90.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
In ne chair. and a very

She - arranged In the chair, ana very
pretty b.t u business with rugs, sun
shade, wraps, etc, ensues. ending N
the hero fetching stOOl and seating
nimself beside the chair. Lunch Is an
nounced, and the invalid in charming
horror refuses 70 move. and disdains all
thoughts Of nOurishment. Perhaps
papa comes along. Orhalf-gro brother.
and receiving a decidedly negative
reply 20 all Overtures of sending you
something" casts serutinizing glances
.t the hero. who receives them wish
modest self-respect, and goes on 70 his
own repast
The hero now asserts himself secures
,waiter, fees him handsomely suggests
An esthetic and attractive little lunch,
has IL brought, and by Judicious coax
ing and the force OF good example per-
suades the heroine 20 accept the morsel
he prorers. and which she presently
gratefully declares has really done
her good
II the good soon becomes evil, and he
notices a greenish pallOr overspreading
she pretty face be SO attentively con-
templates, the hero rapidly efaces him
self and sends a stewardess, we'll aware
that nothing he can do or say viii be as
acceptable Just then as mis- absence.
DN tLS next kuAo VI NOAfoA-
escense has passed into that where "a
little exercise" Is 20 be recommended,
and the hero and heroine, arm in arm,
blithelv promenade the deck, she laugh
ing gayly as the heaye OF the sea sends
her staggering down against him, and
be. with . grand air Of protection ex-
claiming.
Cling close 70 me, You won't fall;
III take good care of that"
Then comes a little rest IN the
steamer-chair, and a game of cards, or
chess. or halma. or something else; the
name ot the game doesn't matter. for the
real game is always the same. And then
moonlight promenades, and the neces-
sty OF being on deck dark nights 10 see
the phosp sphOrescence, and bribing
sailor 70 draw up bucket of the fiery
water, and the dabbling Of white hands
and wrists in the glowing fluid, and the
going forward 20 look ahead into the
painless gloom and 20 listen to the hiss
and r0ar OF tho waters parted by that
Fastening PROV, and a little moro than
halfway over, the conversation begin
ning.
He-"And then we shall part at
Queenstown. And are We never 70 meet
again.
She-"Oh-I don't know suppose
you will be In London about the first Of
the month, sha'nt yOU?"
OF course he saws Yes" and OF
course they don't meet, and after few
days forget pretty nearly all about II;
and IL is better that il should be so,
much better no doubt but still--it is a
pretty thing while IL lasts. and so is a
soap bubble. so is the phosphOrescent
fire OF mid-Atlantic seas: but, alas! the
bubble bursts. the Osphorescence
dims, the short passages Will soon be
the rule and leave no time for even the
brief dreams OF 4 trans-Atlantic Fir
tati0n Mas. FRANK LESLIE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
THE NEWEST GOWNS
Autumn Days When Winter Fash
ions Are Unyzlled.
4 HIGHLY SELECT yEW YORK OPENING
Pretty omen and Gorgeous Brocades
a. FArior Op.niDs-H cath OG color
aBd LaHary Of EEsbrOidery and
Fur-C0Id " Gather CIoaks


A highly select opening In The par
iors Of . Elfth avenue modlsIe ana inn
porter TOOK place on NJ ednes12y. The
richly decorated drawing roCms. %
which we're invited only those having
the caclet OF money og fashion were
hlled glth animated faces ana new fan
gowns Ne Americans brighten cur
pleasures with more smiles than &c
used 20 DO hlch, perhaps, IS al lnfI-
cation that civilization Is progressing
A brow haired gir- IN 4 rust-re1 dress,
who nutrerec frOm Paris toilet 70 Paris
toilet in front Of me. bu uobled over With
delighted interest, her big eyes dane
ing under her new style, all-tLe-Nay-
around. from ear-Io-ear bang. " hat
would madame OF the French contec-
tions have said could she have heard
her whisper u the slim brunette lin a
beautiful green and silver brocade be
eide her, Meg, dosent she look like z
stick or icorice peepius out OF an
avalanche"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The slow tapping OF a butterfy's wing
produces no sound. but when TIE move
ments are rapid a noise Is produced
which increases in shrillness with the
numb Der Of vibrations. Thus the house
fy which produces the sound +. vibratcs
i-s wings 81 100 times minute. or 3S5
times in 4 second and the bee. which
makes a sound 81 a. "a many as 26. 400
times. or 440 times in a second On the
contrary, tired bee huns in +. ard
therefore. according 20 theory. vibrates
its wings only $50 times in a second
Marcy, the naturalist. after many at
tempts has succeeded by delicate
mechanism. in confirming these num-
bers graphically lie hxed a iy so that
the tip ~ The wing jus- touched a cvlin-
der. which vas moved by clockwork
Zach stroke OF The wing caused a mark,
Of course ve-y slight. but still quite per.
ceptble. and thus showed that there
were actually $50 strokes in a second.
agreeing almost exactly with the num-
Der OF vibrations inferred from the note
produrcd
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

AN TNANCE-Relative 10 fne Yacaiinr
of Amy street. ana So much II gakrs street
as lies between the west line Il lohla street
and the east line Of CALDER street ln ilt cas-
of Grand Rapids.
whereas The Grand Rapids Indiana kaA.
road Company has flied petition pray nE. loI
the reasons therein stated, that AInN slrcti-
from Fulton street 20 lis southern ead. may hr
vacated and abandoned as a public street al0
also. that 50 much Of 0akes street a. lies he
tween the west line ~ lonia street aud The
east line Of Calder street. De also vacated and
abandoned as public street and ID appearing
that Tor The reasons referred 10. 10 NlIl De fui
the best interest of the public and of said eats
and necessary public use that the prayers "a
said petition be- granted
Therefore be 10 ordained. BY the Common
Council of the city OF Grand Rapids;
Section ]. Almy street 80 called ss the same
appears upon the plats Oi Sai0 city 81 Grand
kapida be- and the same Is hereby vacated and
abandoned as a public street snd thorough
fare.
See . SO much OF Oakes street so called ac.
cOrding 10 the plat OF said city. as lies be
tween the west line Of lonia street and The
east line Of Calder street. Is hereby vacated
and abandoned AZ public street and thor
oughfare.
Passed aad approved by the Common Coun-
eli of the City Of Grand Rapids, Ia regular srs-
sion held on Monday evening. October !. ls.a
". A. ShlAkMAN.
2s9 City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13


-, 80 80 80 ~s .,.oa g'-,
FontiNnen % ne some years since
i'hs'..t 'A eAFeF1 'N .ue business uu-
ae' an lnul4n ol -
't-N -so I-o .IIe
~. = pa. '' 9"o O.. % .-'.lt
-",l ''- "-o ~ N'oo'
sAoN w..
W
t.- ="
49, -.-.s-- --e''
ta' -" 'v.E
voFA- A7'o = +Ne sl'ea-lou Tor
J'
y N'nan =
~ -I !.
- o'5
t-..r f,-..--.., 49,. --- ,-i,-s
~.
1....-.-.-.l ...,-.
---rI-- s,r.
-
.--l...- - -.
-
e
t ~
q..f' - - '''s iu " '.1''es'
ct ia-
souu my .l.
.'Ne re'
fir-atlon ln falliag from tne TOP OF
Trinity steepie Fa toe pavement We
shot out of Liverpo". - n " we're DIS
charged fron y mortar. ana IN nalI an
hour every body or anF telicacy OF teel-
ing vas prosrrata ana tne resi- or -
had az We could DO % nane on - fne
riTrinT dtdn f3ve ny feet square
uader nv head one m nute unless Hhl =
vas In ny berth As for the ladies, =
was tust Va bCrrh-taTs In successi n.
ruoo- faars
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Eirs2dy seo al q - whsE taey en- BARK
bus sais = hardly 1ssi-4ols. - II ters-
stalls sosns u TIE rrst scenes ~ .
better thzs, a. tae ls1y lids more er
isss Esarfui farewell - sAe frtsn1s 40
have come - see her q, sne sncald
nctlee q cavalier = d.. sltao4t starting
is arSsng lively regarding her 4no II %
kzs frten1 Ulrh him, = evidently coA-
fdlaz uaoss catering opinion concern
ing her 20 sad friend Ihis is th7
openlnx scene The next Is the point
iag al the beauties ~ Nea YORK b ar
Dor u mamma. o. some member Of me
voang 4dY's party perhaps She ste aEt
- bed - give convenient seats 81
lzbls peffA as the parser or captain
xfgss a. latroc lcsl0n. al any rate. De-
fore tEa shades 0f night and The nend II
seastcknsss end this scene. sort OF ac-
saaintanceshlp sE0lld be established
A dav. perhaps Fso, nov el2pse. and Ihe
asxt setting Is tlung deck. settees.
souches steamer-cha-rs aNd cory rug
lined nests "a various sheltered hooks
The heroine. pale. torter.ng. fragile ous
.heerful appears on deck aud makes TO-
gard a chair. Ine 1eE1 starts forward,
1Irh lplifred cap and an ALLOW me-
~ which the lady responds Win .
glance. = smile. murm ur OF thanks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
Happy Ifoosiers.

VIM. TimmOns, postmaster of Ida
Vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other medi-
cInes combined, for that bad feeling
bIs.S be." John ohm Leslie, farmer @ and and stock
man of same place saws: Find Electric
Bitters TO be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine: made me feel like n new
man." J. w. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town SAYS: Electric Bit
ters is just the thing for man who Is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies" He found new
strength, good appetite, and felt just
like he had a new lease on life. Only
SOC a bottle. at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The great L21cs-s ssFiEg movements Of
tI1 world have generally been marked
~ vs1oleul protest. ca the part OF Ia
Sorer-. oplnlers ald se2Hers smashed
Ark ~rlx1ts machines 2nd near. y
smashed him. she nottingham lacs-
seaVers we're regarded 0y the uil-oa-
Norsera N1om they suuereeded ss a
good 1ral worse tlln anarchists and Q
has ta4ea al En1 power ~ steam o.
MAKE lts say against brute strength
whether in RAN or beast
Are Fol E-aaclHg back a. tie heading
o. thla paper b. patient. eesh4ll 'ges
thefe. IN moEleHt. aHd / viii bridge
ths ehasm Win q proverb or tEo. such
As No gfsa1 gain without some small
loss oue Dan meat IS another man >
taae. The greatest good ~ L.-e great
&c, number ere. etc
Are se across tne BRIDGE Well then,
let ne saF E1at -re determined Efforts
q the zreat Steamship com Eaules 20
shorten tls passage across t1e Atlantis
l. ~ no means source of satisfaction
g. large class of summer passe eugers,
and This ls she rirting class wherein
count many friends. although myself
80 busy Or Ioo lndolens to belong % 10
On land there $50 much to 10, and 80 sea
a. In not worth RhIIe 20 40 any Ythlng,
even sd little as flirting nv own usual
occupation on board ship being What al
enFlols sleNarde4s once described a.
Staying back ga your steam er- -cn .Ir and
being tloeet around the world
Eut have been on deck of a moon
lglt mig 3. aad have put on my go-
Ashore clothes and sauutered round
among the groups performing tender
aileux in she lee of the smoke stack. or
the extreme up Of the hoWsprit. or
some other 90 the extrsOrtinary s0A-
tutes -e4x 20 which tender couples
are COMPELLED on board snip. | have
ewes. ana { have eara. and / have ap-
p-eciatlon. and. moreover, / have many
friends 90 both sexes Who have made
Wholesome confession "a moments OF
returning sanity az % freaks OF mid
s1mmer madness besestinz them az
Sea.
Judging from the data thus gained.
conclude thai there ts something n
the quality 0f sea air strongly con1u-
Give 90 -lr.ati0n. and that about fort
night IL The proper time 90 fully expert
enre lts effects have talked with
several East Indian Eoyagers. both men
and women. and these generally agree
that tho ninety DAVIS. mere or less. o.
tne odd Indian se cyiee. was quite too
much of good thing, 20 oecame either
stale or dangerous. sometimes both. A
firtation Is hY It's own limitations a
tr.oi matter. ana ANo pyrotechEic
display should be as brilliant as brief
"A chronic -. hathertne's Wheel would
b. an insolerable nuisance, and \ fir
tation of .wo or three months IS a mon
strosity when the parties are compelled
70 associate cvery day and all day long
ffhor they IN fnd out all each other.
f1lales. sharp corners and srupidities,
49, grow heartily ured of each other. OF
tlo aral- wil become serious. invOlv-
ing msrriage. money and brOh. hearts.
the whole caregory ~ interests TOO deep
Tor savlnar Dastilu0