davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

Being for the past eleven years the largest dealers in
Coaks and Wraps west Of Chicago with pleasure call
your attention to magnificent display for the Spring and
Summer of 1885, In the various lines Of Jackets, Wraps,
Newmarkes Breakfast Wrappers Tea Gowns Blouses Wash
Wrappers White Dresses GOssamers etc. assortment is
questionaby the largest in either city, and we do not hest
tate to that strict comparison Of qualities prices
will, in every instance, be found the Lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
Silks and Dress Goods

For years we have devoted most particular attention
to these departments and thereby have acquired reputation
for keeping the complete assorme Of these goods be
found in the Northwest From makers the world we
have selected the best and have in stock nearly every KNOWN
Many Of the designs show exclusively ours and being
direct importers always you the Lowest Prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

~ answers received from an ad IN
more Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday paperA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
T.. "A CE:::z $

In Laces Ribbons Veilings, Embroideries Handkerchef
Ruchngs etc.. carry most complete stock, which is
repee with the Latest Novelties As in other lines of goods
best skill and experience to place before You choice
designs at prices that will tempt you to purchase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
MAKING The GLOBE.
a Brief Description of the
Minneapolis News
Service.
The Twin Cities Are Covered
as One Great Metrop-
oils.
The System by Which Local
News Is Gathered
Daily.
History Of the Elusive Item
From the Reporters
History Of the Elusive Item
From the Reporters
Note Book.

he demands of
local interest
upon the space
of a paper that
covers in its
scope two such
cities as Mime
apolis and St.
Paul, each with
a population of
over 100000
people, is not,
prehaps, thor
oughly appre-
ciated. The
GLOBE main,
tainS at Mime
aDOliS an office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

Fhe system of selling every article Small Profit but Of
thoroughly reliable quality is ruling principle Of this firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
W ash Fabrics !!

Our reputation for the largest and most complete assort
men at Lowest Prices is we'll known Our stock is larger
fuller and better selected than before and show ALL
the latest Novelties in Prints Pecaes French and Americana
Satne Imported and Domestic Ginghams Zepyrs Toe du
NOrds German Linen Dress Goods etc. and constantly in
receipt ofnew styles as they are produced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.
New and Bewildering Processes by Which
r. They Are Turned Out.
PHILADELPHIA Times

W
n They Are Turned Out.
philadelphia Timesl
the photographed counterfeit bank
bill Is very common. " said John 5. Dye.
government counterfeit detective, to a
reporter. There are two processes, the
old and the new " By the old process
the whole of the back of the note is copied
aud appears in black on the photograph.
These are then tinted with pens and brushes
by hand. The black, however, can be seen
under the tint, which on the seal is blotted
and covers the white lines which appear
In the genuine note. The numbering is
also blurred with color, and the whole Of
the tinting on the back of the note is
badly done and incomplete.
The detection of photographed Coun-
terteits depends upon a critical observa-
ton OF their character and appearance.
Unless they are perfectly new they are off
color, and show the reddish brown pecul
lar to faded photographs By the new
process the seal, numbers and color work
on the back, whether pink carmine
chocolate or green, are first entirely re-
moved from the note to be initiated. A
negative Is then taken from the block which
remains. To produce the color work an en-
graved plate of the seal and the tinted part
OF the back are used, and the tints are
clearly surface printed In their places
The numbers are also printed In cOlors
from separate engraved figures used in
combination and changeable. These
figures are we'll done, and run in a series,
and, unlike the spurious bills made by the
old process, are really dangerous
Are there any other methods of COUP
terfeiting. besides photography and en-
graving?"
"Oh, yes; but they are easily detected,
being generally clumsy executed. There
are autographs, etchings and pen-work
counterfets. Spurious 81 and So United
States treasury notes are of this kind, and
il is OILY on account of their small de
nomination that they have any circula-
ton. Then, again the vignette heads are
occasionally cut from notes of small
value, the back removed and the face
neatly cemented over the interior work of
poor counterfeit fifties, which are thus
made passable,
"How are the public to discriminate
between genuine bills and fOrgeries?"
well, of course, therein lies the posi-
bility of successful fOrgeries If the gen
eral public was so well acquainted with
the appearance of genuine bills as in
stantly to be able TO detect spurious ones,
the counterfeiters occupation would be
gone Whenever a counterfeit with the
exception of n Photographic, photographic,
and etching or pen made one, any OF
which frauds should be detected at a
glance) of a national bank bill appears, the
genuine bill is as rapidly as possible with
drawn from circulation. The fact that a
counterfeit has been showed is published
as soon as discovered and it is the duty
of everybody thereafter to refuse or be
very careful in accepting bill of that de-
nomination. We are even now expecting
that in a short time a new spurious bill
be showed We have not yet traced it to
its origin, but we have our eyes open and
are on the lookout ="
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27

NJ R. Minister RESIDENT IA, Charge d'Afas D. A. Dipl
Commissioner: G. G., Consul General A,
q, Consul; a. c.. Acting Consul; V. c., Vice Con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27


Sir John LubbOck's statements, being
the result of his own careful and hon
est observation, are entitled to great
weight He tested a poodle and a
colley for their capacity to read. Cards
were prepared on each of which were
printed, in large letters, the word
food" water" or the name of some
other ar 10 in demand among the
canine kill.
The pov lie learned to pick out the
card which bore the name of the thing
he want and he did this under condi-
lions witch rendered it impossible
that there should be any mistake
about the matter But when Sir John
tried to teach the poodle to pick out
two similar cards, and place them to-
pether, he failed completely. He could
teach the dog to ask for food, drink, or
whatever else was needed, among the
articles named on thsSe cards, but he
was entirely unable to impart any other
idea in connection with the printed
words than that of a request for some
thing.
Even that which the poodle was able
20 learn, the colley, one of a breed of
dogs noted for sagsci+y, was wholly I'M
able to learn. ThopCH the collev saw
the poodle asking few and obtaining
things which dogs ike by presenting
his card. " the idea of Initiating the
Ooodie never entered the eoney's mind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
limitations of English swerldonn.
ICor. Kansas City Times

Newport is to the rest Of America much
what Louis XIV is to Benjamin Frank
lin When one sees a fair lady driven
about in a carriage with four horses, the
leaders ridden by postillions. and with
two footmen standing up behind, one rubs
TT1es eyes and looks again to see if we are
IL Is NTuewhere else, anywhere else than
IS princinIan America And when one
.lrsars a servant address very common
place looking young man with: les, my
lord. one hesitates to believe in the per
manence of democratic institution4 Bos-
ton is one thing, New York is another,
and Philadelphia is another, but Newport
is the essence of all Like the French
cook who wanted fifty hams in order to
get Juice to make sauce enough for one
salad dressing, so Newport takes many
cities in order to get the essence OF Its
summer frivolty.
went to Newport with a man who was
very much irritated by all he saw Inc
flunkeys and servants, the parade OF
wealth on every hand struck him as IN
congruous The appearance of young
man at the Casino dressed in a beautiful
lifting suit of white duck, with PINK
shirt and white collar, light Pick neck
cloth and light pink ribbon around ms
hat and pink flower In his Duttoh,hOle'
made my friend wretched. He wanted to
throw water on him and did not cease his
bitter speeches till the young man dlsap-
peared. ,s,o 80
But why so? had no more de 20
spoil him than l should haXG WINGS If
1,,,ttara,, aDd tear oil one or us Wings -
- certain number of men ana WOuleh aIC
willing 60 90 to Newport and pear greal
eypenses to make the place beautiful tor
nv amusement why should gl0e at
Them These people cannot do anything
else. Why be angry at Tower because
II cannot dig with a spadeI III always
seems TO me that n man who IS quite con
tent with his own position, and the hon,
esty and usefulness of his own work would
moi be irritated by the occupations OF
other people. There is faint of jealousy
i'm this dislike of butterflies What you
are quite indifferent toyou cannot dislike,
and you cannot love.
1t is those who neither hate us nor love
us who torture us most successfully. And
l fancy the ill-COnCealed Indifference OF
these fashionable people is what most ir-
ritated my friend. He was nothing 10 them
and he did not like it. l was nothing to
them and I did not care the price of a
herring whether l was or not And II
you are going to Newport with all sorts
of preiudiCes of a democratic kind In
your head you had better stop at home.
AS we'll go to see Hamlet with an in
tense dislike of ghosts. or to see Irving
with temper alive to faults of manner,
Everything in this world is to be taker
with thorough understanding before
hand that it viii taste better at some time
Ot her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
DIpIomatie and Consular RepresentatIves Of Hawaii.

hUSSIA,
GREAT BRITAIN, /
- -
OiplOI
COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
Washin gton, d. c..
New York,
San Francisco,
Boston,
Portland, O.,
Port Townsend,
Philadelphia,
MEXICO,
Mexico,
Manzanillo,
CENTRAL IL SOUTH
AMERICA.
Valparaiso,
Lima,
Callao,
Colon,
Guatemala,
Monte Video,
Assumption,
GREAT BRITAIN 81
IRELAND.
London,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
Dover aud the
Cirque Ports,
Cardiff & Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont:
Kingstolwn, OssSsS,,
Rimonsssei~-H4D.
ss-a-srTaX ae.-so.,
Yarmouth, n. S..
Victoria, b. c.,
Vancouver, b. Co..
AUSTRALASIA.
Sydney. n. s. W.,
Newcastle, I"
Melbourne, Wet.
brisbane, q,
Hobart, Has.,
Launceston, Has.
Auckland, n. H.,
Dunedin, n. H.,
HONGKONG,
SHANGHAI,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE ~ COLO-
MES.
Paris,
Marseilles,
Bordeaux,
ROuen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY IL COLO-
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg,
Bremen,
FrankfOrt-On-
Maine,
Dresden,
Karlsruhe,
SPAIN q COLONIES.
Madrid,
Barcelona,
CadiZ,
Valencia,
Malaga,
Carta gena,
I CANARY ISLANDS.
/ Las Palmas,
Santa Cruz de Ia
Palma,
/ PORTUGAL IL Colo
MES.
Lisbon,
OpOrtO,
Madeira,
St. Michaels,
st. Vincent,
/ ITALY.
Rome,
Genoa,
Naples,
Palermo,
| NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam,
Dordrecht,
BELGIUM.
Antwerp,
Client,
Li6ge,
Bruges,
SWEDEN il NORWAY
Stockholm,
Christianla,
Lyskil,
Gothemburg,
! AUSTRIA.
Vienna,
/ DENMARK.
Copenhagen,
JAPAN.
Toxic,
Hiogo & Osaka,
SOUTH AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
Pretoria,
REraEEzllszlz7IrliII $3.50
The Daill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
Nem 10pertlScnlcllIs.
Departments of Business

Books AND ACCoYT curatey KEEP al
III ti
REAL ESTATE hands Id.
Fo
effected frstcla
81
OA
ADv ERTsEM
ri
LA Nd
ALL BUSINESS OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES
all business
sole a
Telephone No. 274 70 l256t
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.
The Illinois Legislature Quits-The Brib-
cry RepOrt-Nichigan SoIons.

The Illinois Legislature Quits-The Brfb-
cry Report-siichigan Solons.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 29.-Yesterday
was the closing day of the Thirty-sixth gen.
eral assembly, and the legislators rushed
bills through with great rapidity. The SEN
ate passed the following among others:
Amending the road and bridge law; to pun
ish by Imprisonment the malicious removal of
fixtures from railway cars or locomotives:
Tor the organization of accident insurance
and cyclone, etc, mutual insurance COM
panies; in relation to witnesses in probate
courts; for public guardian in each county
The report of the bribery investigation COM
mlttee was presented and adopted unani-
mously, and after the usual votes of thanks
the senate adjourned sine die
In the house the conference report to ap-
propriate s., $40 for furnishing the appellate
court room at Chicago was agreed to. Bills
were passed. To establish an Illinois court
of claims; to suppress the circulation Of OBJ
Jectionable literature; providing for the dis
solution of drainage districts; making it a
penitentiary offense TO receive in a
house of ill-fame any girl under
Is years of age; providing for teaching in
the public schools the effects of alcohol on
the system; making the kidnapping of chill
dren life Imprisonment offense; authorizing
Chicago veterans to erect a memorial hall in
Dearborn park; the Burke chattel mortgage
bill, and many others. The house then ad-
journed sine die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29
Can't Detect Them.

Female book agents who know their
business have clever arrangement for
concesling in their skirts their sample
book and all other traces of their busi>
ness. The skirt is slit on one side as
though for huge pocket, but instead of
pocket attached to the skirt, which
would bulge out or pull the skirt down
when loaded with heavy book, there is
sort of bag hung beneath the dress from
a strap that passes over the shoulder. A
very large book slipped through the slit
in the skirt into the bag leaves no out
ward trace. and with her i'm plements thus
concealed, the book agent can gain sc-
cess most anywhere. no matter how close
the scrutiny of the bell boy or servant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29
Police Points.

Max Jerusalimsky was arrested by
Officer Kramer yesterday for peddling
without license, and taken before
Magistrate Wivill, who fined him So and
costs.
John Burton, the man who came here
from Chicago on the verge of delirium
tremens, was sent home by Marshal Mil
Ter last evening, funds having been re-
ceived from his father for that purpose.
Another Second avenue house of i'll
repute was pulled by Deputy Marshal
Long and Officer Schaab last evening
and Mary Brown, Frank Meyer and
Charles Smith were fined So and costs
each for being inmates.
Mrs. Annie McGaw, living at the cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Third street, was
before Justice Halves for using indecent
language to her nephew and neighbor,
Chas. Ferbes. Her two SONS appeared as
witnesses against her and she was fined
50 and costs. She was committed to
Jail.
Officer Boland picked up a boy nine
years old at the upper depot last night,
who tells peculiar story about himself.
He says his name is Harry Lockwood.
and that he is on his way to Utica, Kan,
in search of his mother; that he came
over from Davenport, where he spent
Monday night and yesterday. having ar
rived there from Peoria Monday evening.
He states that about two weeks ago he
was in Omaha with his mother and little
brother and sister. The mother sent him
out to beg and when he returned she had
taken the other two children. boarded
train and gone to Kansas City or some
other place. The deserted lad was fished
up by the Omaha police, and as he had
an aunt in Peoria, the chief of police
sent him there. The little fellow stated
that he remained with his aunt about a
week when she drove him away. His
father recently died in the Soldiers Home
in Leavenworth, Kan. Marshal Miller is
OBTAINING him, awaiting the results
OF an investigation as to the truth of his
story. The marshal has secured a pair
OF shoes from Overseer of the Poor
Engle and the police are paying the
boys board.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29

CHICAGO, May ea.-Tbe record of races on
the west side track yesterday were as fol-
lows: Eatontown, q mile, 1:15A; Kyrle
B., q mile, 1:04; St Adams, mile, 1:44]s
Waterbury, q mile, lis; Winslow, IL
miles hurdle, 2:5ll4.
LAToNIA, KY, May cat the races here
yesterday the winners were: Gardner, q
mile, lazy; Lake View, q mile, 1:l6sl /;
Adele NJ, q mile, 1:o494; I.andlady, u;
miles, 1:5715; Come-to-T aw, rs miles, $50
Outlook, q mile. lis
New YORK, May 2a-The races at Graves
end, L. l., yesterday were won as follows:
Onway, q mile, l.a114l; Bella B., IL miles,
2:01; Civil Service, q mile, 1:l9; Marauder,
IL miles, 2:42s4; j. A. B., IL miles, 1891
Raymond g., l 1-16 miles, 1:53s4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29
THREATENED BY THE wHlTE-cAPs.
Edward Murphy, the Temperance Advo-
cate, Given Warning of Death.

Edward Murphy, the Temperance Advo-
cate, Given Warning Of Death.
PITTsBURG, May 29-Edward Murphy,
the temperance advocate, was the recipient
yesterday of two letters signed by White
vengeance against him for his stand in favor
of the prohibition movement Mr.. Murphy
WIS inclined to treat the contents of the first
letter lightly, and but for the second and
much more serious epistle would have per-
mitted it soon to pass from his mind
The FatefuI Screeds.
The first letter, written on a plain slip of
parchment paper in red and black ink, read
as follows:
Write your will on this after the 18th of
June, for after that you die. WHITE-CAPs.
The second letter was ornamented with
skeleton and cross bones, also the legend:
"Ofice of the White Caps" in red ink, and
we as follows:
Z. E. MURPHY, ESQ: You have no doubt re-
ceived your notices before this time from the
White-Caps. You will take warning from this.
Also, that you are watched every time you
speak in favor of the amen ment. 1t is marked
up against you, and you will have to answer
aft er the 18th of June to the White-C Caps of
Iniiana, who are taking great interest in the
pennsylvania tight now. We give you timely
warning. Yours, WHITE-CAPs
Artistically Illustrated.
IN the envelope were a number of cards,
announcing an amendment meeting in this
city last night On the reverse side were the
most uncanny figures, representing Mr. Muir
ply and Judge White, and the horrible fate
to which the White Caps would consign them
after June IS The cards were inscribed with
skull and cross-bones and the suggestive ini-
tials. Ak K K"
Mr.. Murphy thinks that he knows whence
tho letters emanate, and will at once take
steps to prove the correctness or falsity of
hi belief
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29
Court Cuttings.

The Okerberg- Porter jury brought in
verdict for the defendant yesterday
afternoon.
The case of Rosanna E. Swander VS.
Geo. W. Marshall was called, the ground
being an alleged unpaid promisory note
The defense put in cross bill for unpaid
board and got verdict.
The case of s. d. Wainwright VS. VIM.
Cox came up this morning. 1t is a Pc
culiar suit. The parties hail from Port
Byron. McEniry & McEniry appear for
the plaintiff and Messrs. Jackson and
Odell for the defense. The plaintiff. who
has leased tract of farming land from
Henry Shirlteff, including an orchard,
and subjected the use of the orchard
to Cox to plant corn after obtaining per-
mission from the owner. Shirtleff-the
conditions being that he, wainwright,
was to retain the apples. Shirtleff, it
seems, though, re leased the whole Or
chard to Cox. who also took the apples.
Now wainwright sues for the apples.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29
Michigan Legislature.

LANSING, Mich, May 29-The lower house
yesterday killed the bill to increase the spe-
cific tax of the Michigan railroads from 9
and 8 per cent to and per cent of their
gross earnings. The house passed bill pro-
viding that any person owning mortgaged
land may retain out of the interest due ON
the mortgage such proportion of the taxes
he has paid on the land as the amount
of the mortgage bears to the assessed valua-
ton of the land; also the bill appropriating
$4,000 to complete the decorations of the
capitol building. The senate passed bills ex-
empting the shares and mortgages of build
ing and loan associations from all taxation,
and requiring all passenger and mixed rail
road trains to use air-h-~akes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29
Another.

A new and ingenious swindle that is
now being worked on unsuspecting, re-
ligiously inclined people is thus described
A pretty female solicits ten cent SUBJ
scriptions 10 foreign missionary society
and those who donate are requested TO
sign their names on a paper with the
others who have kindly given something
to the heathens. Beneath the paper on
which the sucker" signs, is an ingen-
ious copying paper which transcribes the
name on promissory note and she leaves
with as many notes as she has names,
which she gets discounted as soon as
possible
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29

tb is espionage, but he declined to say upon
W rat grounds it was based, although he
hi ated that it was done to satisfy Cronin's
FIR ends. Almost in the same breath he said
th at of all the stream of direct evidence that
he been poured in upon him, there was not
a single fact that pointed in the slightest de-
gree to Alexander Sullivan's culpability.
What SulIivan's Friends Say.
The friends of the latter-and their num-
is legion-take the ground that he is being
m ,st outrageously prosecuted He is, they
say, being made mark of by men who have
been opposed to him for years in secret socie-
ties. and who are now only too willing to take
of the present excitement to ident-
ify him with the crime in the public mind
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-29
VIII Kick Ont offhe Traces-

CHICAGO, May 29.-Some days ago, as
noted in these dispatches, the Chicago and
Alton railway complained to the Interstate
Commerce association that the rates estab-
lisied were ruinous to the interests of that
road, and asked permission to make 10
cent lumber rate from Chicago to Missouri
river points The matter has been consid-
erei by Chairmen Walker and Midgeley and
in {. long opinion they decide that it can not
be done, but offer a compromise of 12k
cents. The Alton officials will say nothing,
but the probabilities are that the 1O-cent rate
will be made regardless of the decision, and
thai the Alton will withdraw from the asso-
citation