davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
STANFORD PKEVAKICATES.
He Saye Majority OF Americans
Favor Protection.

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 27.-United
Senator Leland Stanford, the California
milliouaire, is in Montreal spending
the holidays. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Stanford, and will remain for
about week and will then return to
Washington to attend to his duties in
congress. In an interview on political
issues. the distinguished senator said:
n am in favor of protection and so is
a majority of the people. They want
protection in some form or other. If
that was done away with. direct taxa
ton, would be necessary and that they
would not put up with"
s'Are you in favor of reciprocity with
Candada?'
II am in favor of the best possible
terms on both sides being granted. Two
countries side by side as we are should
flvelon the most friendly terms and try
to help one another"
tWhat are your views about annexa-
tionp''
cWell, cannot say exactly, but one
thing is certain, we shall never go to
war about it, as some enthusiasts seem
to think. 1t would be far better if there
were fewer governments. Then there
would not be so much squabbling. Ii
Canada ever wishes to join with us she
will be received with open arms"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
Mrs. Parnell's Finances.

Bo RDENTOwN, N. j.. Dec. 27.-Mrs.
Della Parnell, mother of Charles Stuart
Parnell, states that she has received
only one quarter of the $1,000 reported
to have been presented to her, and that
when all her obligations are met, there
will be hut small margin left for fut-
ure necessities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
HIS CoRNET WAS SILENT.
Why There Glanced to Be No Levy
Concert, Last Night.

There was no concert at the Turner
hall last evening, as was announced
would be the case. NJ. Jules Ley stated
to GLOBE reporter, in explanation of
the failure to give a performance, that
he had come undera contract with Man
ager McLachlan, by the terms of which
he was to receive $500 for the night.
The contract was made three months ago
and no attempt was made by McLach-
Ian to cancel the engagement of the
company until four days since, atwhich
time they were already playing in Min
neapoIis. Mr.. Levy says he came to
St. Paul prepared to fulfil the terms of
the contract, but was met by McLach-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
THE CHIPPEWA COMMISSION.
1t Has Its Report Ready for Con-.
greSS.

=
The Chippewa commission has It's re-,
port ready for congress. The total
number of acres of land to be opened 10
settlement approximate 100000. The
various reservations contain land as fol-
lows: Bois Fort, 1869 acres; Deer
Creek, 23.l40; Fond du Lac, &.@6;..
Grand Portage, 81 $40; Leech Lake, o.
440; Mile I.acs, 6l.0l4; Reed Lake and
Pembina, 8, 200, 900: White Earth, 796, ,65e;
VermilliOn. |, ,OS0; Winnebagoshish. Bass.
Lake and White Oak, $4,000. The 'lh-'
dians. nearly 2. coo of whom will become
voters before the next election. are dis
tributed as follows: Red Lake and
Pembina, 1856; Mississippi Chippewas,
including the White Earth, Gull Lake,
White Oak point, Sandy Lake and Mile.
Lacs bands. 5000; Pillager Chippe vas,
including the Leech Lake, Winneba-'
goshish, Cass Lake and Otter Tail
bands, 2.20S: Grand Portage, 294; Bois
Fort, 143; Fond du Lac, 61l; total. S,3O4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
aCycIing Display on New Years.

In view of the fact of the ice palace
and winter carnival having been aban-
doned, the st. Paul Cycle club will give
parade on Jan. /, starting promptly at
II a. m. from the clubs rooms, corner
of Tenth and st. Peter streets. 1--WE
wish" said K. f. Lott, ''to show our
Eastern cousins that, though we can
not have weather suitable for an ice
palace. 1t is mild enough for us to in
dulge III the pastime of bicycling"
Every wheelman is urged to partici-
pate in the parade. the only obstacle to
which will be snow storm before the
appointed time. The wheels should be
suitably decorated for midday parade.
Capt. T. w. CASTOR. of the cycle club,
will he in command,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28

known in newspaper circles of that city
as writer. Rt. Rev. M. l.. Gilbert. as
sisted by Rev. Charles ID. Andrews, will
perform the ceremony at Christ church
at $50 this afternoon. The event
promises to be one of the most interest
ing of the present season. The bridal
party will leave for the East immedi-
atalv -'t-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
PF. Epan,s announcement.

MY store will be closed to-day for the
purpose of taking stock and arranging
for the Great Auction Sale to commence
on Monday next at 10 a. IN. P. T. Egan,
,leweler, 1l5 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1877 East Third
street; Minneapolis. 10 NIcollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
Iskender ReH

VIII exhibit his grand collection of
Turkish Goods on Monday next at 10
East Third street. Sale at auction on
Tuesday, Dec. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
P.F. Egan's announcement.

My store will be closed to-day for the
purpose of taking stock and arranging
for the Great Auction Sale to commence
on Monday next at 10 a. n. P.F. Egan,
,Jeweler, rs East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
Iskender Bey

VIII exhibit his grand collection of
Turkish Goods on Monday next at 10
East Third street. Sale at auction Oh
Tuesday, Dec. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
PIE. Egan,s Announcements.

My store will be closed to-day for the
purpose of taking stock and arranging
for the Great Auction Sale to commence
on Monday next at 10 a. m. P. f. Egan,
Jeweler, lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28
To Be Welded This Afternoo

Miss Nina Smith. daughter of Mayor
Smith, will be married this afternoon to
Arthur Page Hallet, Of Boston, well
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28

Accommodating in the joints, is believed TO be
the cause of rheumatism, from which so
many suffer at this season. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has had wonderful success IN curing
this complaint. 1t neutralizes the acidity of
the blood and restores the vital fluid to
healthy condition. If you suffer from rheu-
matism, why don't you try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla?
II have been suffering from an acute at
tack of rheumatism induced by severe
sprain of once dislocated ankle joint, which
caused great swelling and intense pain. But
one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla restored
circulation, cleansed the blood and relieved
the pain so that am nearly well again." L.
Il. HUNT, Springfield, No.
''My husband had inflammatory rheuma-
tism two years and Hoods Sarsaparilla
helped him more than anything else. 1 am
always glad to tell what Hoods Sarsaparlla
has done.'' Mrs. f. ATKINSON, Salem, Ind.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six fors5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD &; CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-28

Dairy Commissioner Ives came up
from Hutchinson yesterday. He has
not vet thoroughly recovered from his
re cent illness, and will return to-day
until after the Inauguration of the new
year. 81 promise you them" he said,
that our crusade against adulterated
food will be pushed forward with vlgor.
Ihave some Startling reports in prepa-
ration for the public. We are tackling
spirits, beer and spices"
The Press., 1889-10-10

"Bow-legged people are generally thought to have involuntarily deformed deformed themselves by crawling when in infancy" said physician and surgeon to a Dispatch writer yesterday. "Not so, continued the M. D., for in number of years of practice have paid attention to the many mal-formed who have had their limbs bowed even after maturity"
 "Why ?" was the inquisitive interjec- tion.
 "Well, it is peculiar fact that persons residing in altitudinous houses-of which there are numbers in both Pittsburg and Allegheny-ar the ones to whom I refer. The daily ascent and descent of the lils, where the horse cars or incllnes do not traverse, has been the cause of more crook ed limbs than was ever thought of. The ascent of hill, of course makes muscular development but in the descent person throws the entire weight of his body upon the knee and ankle joints, which relax in order to relieve the strain upon the fore limb, and the main weight falls for srp- port upon the ankles. There is a super abundance of ayairdupois bearing down upon them, which naturally causes them to crook, thus throwing the limb from the ankle to the knee into bow shape"
 "The only remedy could suggest would be for all hill denizens to descend. D |-E -EittsbNrQ Dispatch
The Press., 1889-10-10
THE HONEST OLD TOAD.

Oh, queer little chap is the honest old toad, A funny old fellow is he; Living under the stone5by the side of the road, Meath the shade of the old willow tree. He is dressed all in brown from his toe to his
 crown,
 Save his vest that is silvery white, He takes long nap in the heat of the day, And walks in the cool. dewy night.
 "Yaup, yaup!'' says the frog,
 From his home in the bog, But the toad he says never Q word; He tries to be good, like the children who should Be seen, but never be heard. E When winter draws near, Mr. Toad goes to
 bed,
 And he sleeps as sound as top; But when May blossoms follow soft April
 showers,
 He comes out with skip, jump, and hop. He changes his dress only once confess Every spring; and his old worn-out coat, With trousers and waistcoat, he rolls in 8 ball And stuffs the whole thing down his throat
 "K-rruk k-rruk !''. says the frog,
 From his home in the bog, But the toad he never says word He tries to be good, like the children who
 should # Be seen, but never be heard.
The Press., 1889-10-10

Careful papa-"But which loves Clara most-Brown, Jones, or Smith ?"
 Observant mamma-"Why, MT. Smith, to be sure." ~
 "How can you make that out? Last night Brown asked and plead with her to sing; when she finished, Jones was en- thusiastic in praise; but Smith didn't say g word l"
 "No; but tonight he asked her to sing again"
 "Poor Smith, he must, indeed, love her. ."-L6ght.
 THE VERDICT UNAN1MoUs.-W. D. Suit. druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifes "I can rec ommend Electric Bitters as the very best rem edy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years stand ing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afirms ''The best selling medicine 1 have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the yer dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar bottle at E. K. Taft's drug store.
The Press., 1889-10-10

Springfield, Mass, October A. 1ss9
 We are singularly fortunate in pretty dress goods for com bination suits. Singularly for tunate means that nobody else about here has so many or pretty. There is a famine for such, not only here but every where. There are not a tenth of enough in this country.
 A quick glance at some of them now to show the drift of the coming fashion. A soft quiet stuff, sere e-like-but not serge-with
 woven side-band of soft figures. Closely-woven cloth with Persian rouches of silk
 broidery.
 Plaid sprinkled with pretty touches of wool in con-
 trastlng color :; ditto With silk: Soft plain sergestuff with leaves of woven emhroid-
 ery-for border.
 Serge with garniture of dul-coored stripes on same
 for border
 Silk jacquard figures on wool melange weave. Soft twilled stuff with. uncertain shadowy figures oughtto be looked at two or three yards away Foule with leaves of heavy woven embroidery. Soft plain mixture with steelish silk side-bands. Two-color twill of soft wool with heavy stripes o ! color.
 Persian effect; fine wool ground heavily covered with brocaded figures of lighter or darke matched wool | Side-band of cluster stripes on a foule serge. Plain meange weave with silk stripe novelty for gar niture; ditto with brocade stripe. Bourette effect on camel-hair weave. Feather stripes sort of wavy close effect on a De | culiar weave. | Came-hair serge with modest sprinkling of tn hanging ha1rs "-' | Brooches, slketchy figures of darker matched wool Side-band on soft fuzzly foule serge surface. | Plaids; new combinations and new effects thei
 novelty easy to see is scarcely to be distinguish | ed by description. From small invisible check to brilliant Scotch Clan colorings. Stripes. Some narrow lines, some wide made u
 of narrower, and some stripes of equal width The prettiest show plain and brocaded surface | alternately. Flowers, buds and leaves are see in the brocadings.
 Plain material to go with them all, of course.
 First choice is worth beine quick for. As for prices?-i there's littler-than-ever price possible you can always count on finding it here. FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main and Vernon Streets.
The Press., 1889-10-10
(For The Press.l CONFIDENTIAL CHIT-CHAT.

stDon't tell any one how you were taken in; let them make fools of themselves Ii they choose. and then they. can not laugh at us. !" ssSo that is your way? It is not mine. I intend to tell every one know not to send for cheap ribbons or for cheap anything else, nor for magic holiday boxes, or books, or games, or jewelry, to any un- known, unreliable dealer, who is advertis- ing everywhere to give something for noth- ing. Not 10 patronize these houses who are giving away fine Swiss watches that when seen are nothing but tin-more worthless even than Waterbury. If you want to send to New York for any thing in the way of dry goods let the Bow cry and avenue advertisements go, and send to Lord & Taylor for price list Their catalogue of underwear and infants clothing is worth having, and a look at 1t will convince you that it is not worth your while to spend your time in sewing if you have anything else that you would like to do. Beware of extraordinary bargains, and be sure there is trick in the trade i'll some way. The old houses who have been in trade for years do not have to resort to tricks. Lord & Taylor have been in busi- ness nearly sixty years. They sell more goods by wholesale and retail than any other firm in the great city of New York. They have no immense rents to pay, and for many reasons can sell cheaper than those who purchase less and sell less. There is no reason why you should be afraid of them because they are on Broad way"
 ''All very good advice, but I am not likely to do my trading in New York" sThere is no reason why you should not, if you choose. It is no more trouble to write letter to reliable house, where you are sure to get the most and best, and to be fully satisfied for your money, than it is to write to some small advertising dealer, in an out-of- the-way place, and be humiliated by being taken in. A great many people in our large towns, and even in the smaller cities, desiring to have something out of the common, send to New York to make their purchases, and 6 great many teachers and business womer generally are getting in the way of sending to Lord & Taylor's for ready made suits finding by experience that they can get { dress all ready for service for less than tho material would cost at home and one O these dresses is as different in it's makeup from an ordinary home made garment as gentleman's dress-coat is from cotton jumper. They are tailor-made, you know and must be worn to be appreciated.
The Press., 1889-10-10

The manner of subsistence of all the h. dian and half-breed population of Labra- dor is practically inc same. The Monta- gnais and Nasquapees live in lodges the year around, whether in the interior or on tue coast. The Esquimaux generally live in ingloes, q sort of a turf. covered wigwam, when ill the interior, and when at the mis- sions in rude huts modelled after the ir- gloe; while the few remaining Indians sell dom appear on the coast, unless driven in by famine, or, when they come to the viii lageS to barter, when they bring all their belongings down the rivers and inlets in open boats, camping at night under seal skin tents. The coast Labradorians, and there are not 600 others, are occupied in sealing in the early spring they fish in the summer and trap in the winter and these occupations are common to all, in- cluding half-breeds and whites. There is nothing else to be done, whatever the ability or inclination. In the extreme north the clothing is exclusively sealskin |; and on the south shore the clothing is a combination of sealskin and fustian, the latter being especially prized for with standing the cruel winds and storms of the region. The number of stockings worn by these folks is often astonishing Four, uN6, duo SOun6IlIuSS HULL a UOZ6u aT6 uSGO inside their sealskin boots. There is mo- thing striking about the dress of the few white women who are here, save that they remind one, in the mountain of clothing they bundle upon themselves of the tre. mendous skirts of the women of Irish Con. nemara. But the Indian women of the south and the Esquimaux women of the north are wonderfully appareled. Any. thing they can get their hands upon pos. sessing gorgeous color is more noticeable among the women of the St. Lawrence coast than with the northern Esquimaux. NeaO Orleons ZEnaes Denocrht.
 sIn Charles Joseph Bonaparte, notes the Philadelphia Inquirer, there is re
 markable reproduction of the head of the man who fell at WatarIoo and died on St.
 Helena. The oval face, the firm, strong jaw, the aggressive chin, the overhangine forehead and the piercing eyes are all
 there, and the resemblance is increased by
 MT. Bonaparte's fashion of bringing his hair down to something like bang on his brow, which is familiar in the portraits oi his grand uncle. This Baltimore Bona parte is very wealthy through the legacies of his grandmother, but he labors at his profession as closely as if he had his living to earn. He is an earnest politician and a republican, who has exerted powerful in- huence in his city and state."
The Press., 1889-10-10
An Incurable Cured.

A remarkable statement from we'll known citizen of South Oarloina.
 Cancer is hereditary in my family, an aunt on each side having died from this dreadful dlsease In each instance the cancer was To- cated in identcally the same position that mine first made it's appearance-just below bone and nose.S was attended by the best physicians, but the case continued to grow worse under their treatment, and no hope of cure could be given by them they said 1T had better have my affairs for this life and the next arranged, for the cancer was liable to strike vital organ at any moment, and at once bleed me to death. About this time, 1886, met with MT. Shirley, living near Due West, whose cancer was being rapidly cured by using Swifts Specific (S. s. S.) then gave up the doctors and all the medicines I had heretofore been using, and commenced taking s. s. s., and using the third bottle I discovered that the scab had fallen off, and that those sharp, darting pains, so character istic of the cancer, had ceased, and the dis charge was very profuse In few days it began to heal rapidly, and soon dried up. By the time had exhausted the fifth bottle there was nothing left but the scar where the can cer had been, and I was well man. The cure effected in my case is considered by my neighbors most remarkable one, and clearly demonstrates the fact that s. s. s. does cure cancer. Swift's Specific is boon to suffer ing humanity, and all ask is. that those af- ficted with cancer give it trial, and like my self will be convinced of it's virtues"
 JAMES B. ARNOLD, Greenwood, S. c.
 Treatise on cancer mailed free.
 TTHrNO Ationf (lo
The Press., 1889-10-10

Standing. with reluctant feet,
 Where the brook and liver meet.
 Womanh0od and childhood fleetl" is type of thousands of young girls who are emerging from the chrysalis stage of their existences as they enter upon their "teens." Nervonss excitable. Irritable. stirred. by strsnge. nnknowable forces within them, the tenderest care. the most, loving, patient Prescription. to safely carry them through this critical period. during. which. in too many lives, alas, are sOwn the seeds of dis dressing forms of diseases peculiar to the female sex. But this boon to womankind will prevent all such diseases, or cure them if they have already seized a victim. Woman owes it to herself, to her family. and to her social station. to be weIi and strong. Let her then not neglect the sure means of cure. {" Favorite Prescription " is legitimate medi- cine. carefully compounded by m experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in it's composition and perfectly harmless in it's effects in any condition of the system Sold by druggists; $1.OO. or six bottles for $500.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Ass'N
The Press., 1889-10-10
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta,

Henry Ward Beecher, the famous preach CT and fancy farmer, claimed to have solved the problem of gitting rid of the Canada thistle. He said: The only way to exterminate the weed is to plant it for g crop and propose to make money out of it. Then worms will gnaw it, bugs will bite it, birds will bore it, spidt rs will peck it, heat will scorch it, cold will freeze it, rains will drown it, and mildew and blight will cover it.
The Press., 1889-10-10
B. A. ATKINSON & CO.,,
 LIBERAL HOUSE FURNSHERS. The Peoples Opportunity!

  of
The Press., 1889-10-10

According to the Chicago Inter-O Ocean, Benjamin Franklin was the first to dis cover that storms in this country travel from west to east. He was interested in observing an eclipse, and found that while the observations were spoiled in Philadel- phia by 8 rain storm that came on just at the beginning of the eclipse, the sky was clear at Boston until after the eclipse was over. By communicating with interven- ing towns, he learned that the storm travelled eastward at uniform rate. Sim ultaneous observations taken in all parts of the country show that nearly all great storms follow the same general direction from the west to the east. The same is true of hot or cold waves. Therefore, to tell what the weather will be in advance, we have only to find out the conditions prevailing west of us. This is practically the course pursued by the signal service.
 Say" said the herdic driver, after ling- ing his reminder bell with enthusiasm, ''one of you fellows wants to- pay your fare ":tS-
 < There was no response.
 ssLook here," he exclaimed impatiently, somebody hasn't paid his fare yet, and l want it.
 ssAh," remarked mild hammered man, as he stepped up and deposited nickle in the box, s.why didn't you say that in the first place ?'
 ssI did"
 s'I beg your pardon, but what you said was that somebody wanted to pay his fare. protest against that form of expression as utterly inaccurate and betraying an en- tire ignorance of one of the principal traits of human nature.
The Press., 1889-10-10

. Good housekeepers prefer J. 0. Davis Old Soap. It saves labor and clothes.
The Press., 1889-10-10
MOE NOW FURNISHES
 OlZ1, YOUR HOUSE COMPLETE,

Not cheaply, nor poorly, nor sparingly, but with good Furniture, good Carpets, good Lace Curtains, good Crockery, Silver and Glass Ware, and a margin left for extras such as Pictures, Clock, &c.,, and an extra outlay of 8 few dollars will supply your wants as fully as any ordinary person can de- sire. We give the list as follows:
The Press., 1889-10-10
dAnc m FURNISHES
 0ZOsUU DINING ROOM CompIete

With 6-foot Walnut Extension Table. 6 handsome Cane-Seat Chairs, complete set of Crock cry, with Knives, Forks and Spoons, 20 yards of Ingrain Carpet (yOur choice of 30 pat terns), 2 Window Shades, and a handsome Lamp, all delivered at any railroad depot in New
 England,
The Press., 1889-10-10
NIc nr FURNISHES D | JsJJ YOUR KITCHEN Complete

With Range, Table, Chairs, Tin and Iron Ware, Window Shade and 15 yards of good and hand some Oil Cloth such as we have always sold at BOG. per yard. This price includes delivery at any railroad freight depot in New EnpIand:
The Press., 1889-10-10
Forbes R 4leaiiare's

Springfield, Mass October A. 1SS9