davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

RRIEEK-N anted a situation to drive 8
IL delivery wagon, is well acquainted in
city; four years i'll the last place. B 62,
Glohe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

QOONkEEPER AND COLLECTOR
ID Position wanted by young man. can
furnish best city reference. Address 6s.
GlobA 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

SALEsMEN-For Sale-The grand est
- library in the world is Encyclopedia
Britannica q, and by American enterprise it is
now brought within the reach of all; only
$3.50 per volume; just completed; men of
character wanted as statesmen: write for cir
cular. c. ". Dumont, Davidson block, st.
Paul 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

GSOOK-An experienced cook wants place
~ I'm private family. Inquire Room !, 451
ST Peter st q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

Ci.ERK-Wanted by lawyer of ten years
~ experience, position as clerk in lawyer S
Office. Best reference ss to competency and
integrity. VIII engage for moderate salary.
Address S. S. L.. Globe Office. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

MAKER-Wanted, situation
IL by single man twenty-five years old;
harnessmakar by trade, but is willing to work
at anything at moderate wages Address 6
46 Globe. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
MUSICAL.

DIANO TUNING III; first-class work
L guaranteed. Samuel e. CrutchetS 10
East Ninth st 14Y-170
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

DARBER-FirstclH white barber wants
~ position at summer resort. Address
C g. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

| nRlVEK-A young man Of nineteen
! IL would like to get situation as driver;
| one who knows the city we'll. Address c 81,
Glnha <
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-31

nRIVER-A young man, twenty-four
~ years old. wants situation as driver or
coachman; understands the care of horses
thoroughly and is we'll recommended. G.
T. Anderson, 2G6 Ramsey st. 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
THE DEFENDANT WON.
A Case Of More Than Ordinary Intere
to Bashful Young Men.

A Case CT More Than Ordinary Interest
to Bashful Young Men.
A breach-of-promise case came up the
other day in Austin in which the plaintiff
was a man and the defendant a woman.
There was every likelihood of the plaintiff
winning; but, unfortunately for him, in
triumphant moment his counsel turned TO
the defendants counsel and exclaimed:
'Do YOU think if the defendant had not in
tended to marry the plaintiff would have
allowed him, On certain day IN January
last, to kiss her, to put his arm around her
waist, and to press the tips of her fingers
tenderlyl"
To which the defendants lawyer replied:
at is true the plaintiff thought he kissed
the cheek; it is true the plaintiff thought
he clasped the waist; it Is true the plaintiff
thought ne pressed tenderly the tips Of my
clients fingers, but in reality he did not do
any of these things. My client alleges that
she wore such thick ulster on that day
that she did not feel his arm around her
waist, therefore, in reality, he only had his
arm around her ulster.
Then, in reply to the accusation of hav-
ing allowed him to kiss her, she wishes to
say she always wears vail so arranged
that there intervenes a space of about half
an inch between the lower part Of 1t and her
face, aud he, being timid, did not venture
to push the vail close when he tried TO kiss
her, 80 her face was not touched ut all, and
it was the vail and not the face that was
kissed.
GAS TO pressing her fingers tenderly, II
he had pressed them a little harder he
would have discovered that it was the tips
of her mittens that be was pressing, for
the defendant wore pair of mittens which
were so large for her tha: her fingers did
not nearly reach the tips Of them, aud the
plaintiff pressed the tips remember, he
had not courage enough TO go further than
the tips,) of the said mitten too tenderly TO
discover this fact.
sThe defendant declares this to be truth.
and the plaintiff can not prove otherwise.
If a man is fool enough to embrace the
ulster, kiss the vail and press the mitten Of
a woman, is that woman bound to marry
himln
The jury deliberated for one second, then
unanimously answered "No.n
The defendant won the case. - Texa.
Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Is made at the post-office and in such direc-
lions as may be suggested by the purport OF
the message, and when all these fail no
tice Is placed in the post-oflce and the mes
sage held 10 be called for.
There are a hundred other ways in which
telegrsms are delayed or go sstray, all OF
which could be obviated by a little care and
foresight on the part Of senders. In the
matter OF addresses the companies make an
effort TO save trouble by posting a request
IN the public Office for patrons to leave their
addresses, so that replies may be promptly
delivered.
As the reporter was about 20 leave pros
peruus-loOxing youth bowled into the Office
and becSoninC the clerk mysteriously into a
corner said "Shay, l., got 'spatch here
-wsnryou sen IL the old nan I'm of up
the rad, you know. Sheet Send it the old
MAJ an date it up the road-date it Osh-
kosh VIII youl'
"Not muchl We don't do business that
way. know you 're a good customer and DO
lots OF business with us, but can do that
for you"
you're no good. III have you 'scharged
t'mcrr0w.r
He was The son and rartner Of a wealthy
business maa add was planning for pro-
tractec spree md desired 70 have bis father
think be was away the while on business.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

-vhsrsin shs 10 odd operators and The other
<1lRloses receive and sxzasnit the thou
saacs q messages tnsI daily pass shro@gn
TIE city Slx 6L1drsd nssin wises, having
. tot4l length q more than 10000 miles,
cnutsr ca enormous sWitcaDoarcs Hhere
saOn wire can bs connected Nth any or al
CT ne others Ia -as system u which u DO
1Dngs- There are a.so other switch boards .oF
shs I'D or more wires which connect with
- branch oe,ees distributed a. convenient
poiHss Ia al sections OF The city. No other
ss1R ia th- country has 50 many b. zncA
telegrap4 Crtces as Chicago.
TIE aost important Of these = ths Bard
Of Trade, sor which nezr.y 100 operators
are detailed from the main cnlces az
mae O'Clock every moraing. Ine men AZ
the Instruments SIT ln rows "a each side of
long ta5les, with low glass; partitions be-
twesn tlCm 70 oostracs the sounds from
other Instruments. Tas partitions seem %
saswer the purpose, bus % = visitor the In
cessant rattle OF the ksys and saunders IS
sunoLed into a noise Of such confusion and
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
HHAWNCr.

wide spacing with..sm nall points ;the Stanley,
tall collar, 2z inches high above the front
button hole, with edges meeting in front
and slightly turned at the top-a very styl-
ish collar indeed; and the 1roquoIs, y in
ehes high in the back and 2H inches in
front, tie points describing a half diamond.
Then there are three collars, put forward
by one house, bearing Western names, the
Kinkora, the Katonah and the Winnipeg,
the first two being stand-Ups with graceful
and novel lines, aud the last-named turn
down. giving plenty Of room for a biz scarf
New York club men resemble Majors and
Colonies In their Woolwich coats, which are
adorned with plenty Of braid. These coats
arc the fatigue jackets Of garrison life, are
short and ft closely in the back They arc
worn in civil life on semi-dress occasions
when a swallow-tau coat would be insult
abe. v hen al dressed Tor the eveniu and
wishing a pleasant half an hour before
keeping an appointment the WOolwich Ia
donnsd Tor sweet convenience sake. and il
the only thing needed % be changed when
the CAB calls.
The handkerchief is the one thing for
which there is no hiding place in a dress
suit Tsilors have scratched their heads
bald thinking how 70 dispose of the hand
kerchief without spoaing the set % the coat
II is positively forbidden % use the trousers
poaxets fer any such purpose, although ia
the widest West it fiils a space alongside
he pistol. 50 the unfortunate man In ful
5ress has been ooiiged TO cram the hand.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

General Charles r. Hooker. a member Of
Con gress from the Seventh Mississippi dis
trict. was one II the.heroes II the late var
against The Union He carries an empty
sleeve as a relic q his experiences on The
feld. MAJOR Powell, the Chief q tie Geo
logical Survey, was in the Union army, and
he slso carries an empty sleeve. General
HOoker's lost arm was on bis right sde
and Major P0wen's on the left Their re-
naming hands are II the same proportions. :.
and they havs a mutual agreement under
which they purchase gloves In common,
Major Powell using al ef he rights and
General Hooker the "iefts." No dir3cuts
ever occurs between them about The selec.
ton Of these gloves, for thsy pay Stale At
tentiou - the persoaial changes Ia EOcss
AZ faahIrna
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

ard fpcs that new fabrics viii take the
place Of a2nnsl % some extent although
high- grade nsnnels and 4annel and siIk
mixtures sszsd arm.
The picture showing figured shirt is one
of half daxen styles pat fbrw4rd oy deal
ers. One fabric is a strips, diversified by 9
Jacquard pattern IA slta rn2tiOn with the
herring bone twin. The stounds are white,
TIE hair lines Of salmon, nesh. fATn, pale
blue, etc.
Another design has all-oyer foliage ef-
fects Strongly Powered patterns are rad
fcai Departure They are also broken by the
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Another Sort of Thing.

Miss Arabells Licpyer-I do not mind
your poverty, George. Until your fortunes
mend could be happy in your wealth of
affection and in some vineclsd cottage
M. Wardor- Pardon me, dear you know
I am only poor city clerk, and cottages are
out OF the question. DO you think you could
be happy in q third-foor-back furnished
room. with a SEWN g-machine huzzing over
bead and some fend below cooking gcabbagei
Miss Arsbella-May be, George, dear,
we d better wait after al-Puck
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Is.It NOS sad - see 90 many young
men every day Of whom this car ~
saldg Young man, take my stvice.
St0D all udlsreOous which YOU have
Bracficfd keep good hours, retire early.
and buiid up voaf shattered system ~
using Sulphur Bfters, which rlll cure
yo9.-rOLD PHtsiclAS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
L. wln rntnr.....

A new sourue Of intoxication hss beer
discovered II is SIMPLY dry tea. eaten q
course. before 2 is steeped Z produces sn
sgraeabie eIsCt a. arst b1t indui ireacs
Gnss,Y csrses sleerlessness, disortsriy in-
pulses and fe.fTiam. Sss few perscrs
have been feand . kave cenracte6 Las
esa4lg i0r1 e Lae ga AAoiS
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
In a Chicago Street Car.

First Passenger-For heavens sake, what
have you got in that package; is it Linn
burger cheescl
Second Passenger-I don't notice any
thing.
First Passenger-But, man alive, you
can't help noticing 1t; II comes directly
from that bundle you are carrying.
Second Passenger-Ah, it is probably this
new school American novel that / am car
rying home. Excuse me while throw it
out of the window.-America.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

My = desirable tn-
uoFztl0n "a apparel
aSs slaylng s@2l
ties. ana the t4o1e-
SHIRT j. shst tEnova-
ticn Clethsers sEs
new e. g2ged Ia rails
iug ths quality snd
making tie shirt
more ple2ssB z 70 TIE
sys. Tue Septe1bsr
Hzbs rdzshsF has in
tsrg sWed dealers a.
over the country
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

sE ofths basi
est 2lc lolst
est places IA
ne Nord -
ths operating
room 0fs tsls-
Kraph oncs Ia
. 2rgs city,
snd Chicago .
partio glaFy
wen supplied
with noise "A
respect
havtn two
large onces
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
TALK BY TICKS
Eizn1s That May Bs seen "a .
Telegraph Cc1ce.

f1Ss a~@-<7a AnagIegss zs0s B4sy zs-
~1tFh~ks s~@ains Ozls 2aG Dslfssri4as
A@sa--<ss r. A7spias sLx a1ad<s1 A1sia
@A@ss = ~sAa ~1IA tns Deis aa1 Dsshss
AL si-s--i-ls AaselliEsass 0ssE |. sD4ss
81 f~p Haa1Fss1 fAoasaza allss-ssaas-
thA1s Aooat tastLl1al Aszsy - TslssrASh.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

used IN Its manu-
facture are OF the giveable order, falling
gracefully into whatever position the
wearer takes-whether standing, leaning,
sitting or reclining
The September Usberdasher also shows
new styles in collars which, while not strik-
ing, are changed sufficiently to show that
they are fall styles. The Shswmut and La
Envoy are here shown, the first high COL
lar and the latter a low shape. While not
radically high, the former is particularly
becoming to the big scarfs now worn.
La Envoy is a combin alton of the stand
ing and turn-down collar. In front il is but
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

goes N wasLcoats and the dresser can reysl
Ii dark blGes, snurs, tAns, olives and sesl
browns and even come cut IL red, white Al
blue. with the rest Of the sag for hnAg.
White six vests viii be woFa 81 winter,
most OF them double-orsasted 10 keep out
the weather.
The Prince Albert coat hss lost I've tails.
masing il a m0st bob-tailsd locking affair,
without the dignity Of the old frock csst
The Prince himself is said 70 wear Otcs
snd ends Of his wardrobe, and In trying 10
keep up with his movements the youth of
England are nearly distracted American
young gentlemen Of fashionsbae life have
dubbed together 70 have the styles cabled
over as quickly as they appear Ia London,
so they are now able 10 astonish their
friends who arrive from the other side big
with importance as importers Of Anglo
fads
The single breasted cutaway holds its
place as The semi-dFess sult, but the double
breasted appears here and there and Is
coming in fast
OvercOats FOR fall and winter will come
down 10 the kneepan. listers have im-
mense collars or shawls, which reach 20 tue
shoulders and down in fropt 10 the second
button. Plsids will be used. The Lord
Chumlev coat, which appeared last winter,
Is still on the boards for another season.
Settled neckwesr is the only proper
ching to place around the collar. The four
in-hands still lead the processsn, and the
number Of men who have mastered the
eight movements necessary TO transform a
straight piece OF goods into full-fedged
necktie is increasing. The art gives many
an unthinkirg young man headache before
he can get the twists and turns and mold
the whole into faultless shape, but the les
son once learned can never be forgotten.
London men are reviving the old stock
crsvats which made the old gentlemen OF
Auld Lang Syne resemble st. Johns head
on q platter. Nobody in New York has
dared 10 follow suit
Undressed kids of tan and gray with
stitchings on the backs to match are con-
tinued favorites and black hose are the
right thing for footwear.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

ladies' who value . refined complex
ION must usc pozzonl's e Powder-lt pro-
duces A soft and beautiful skin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
The Wrong Kind.

"Do you believe Jones il nan Of eharAo-
terri
Yes; but I'm afraid It's a bad one ~
UarPor's BsEar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Whatn you have, sirl
smitn-Plate 81 warm hash.
Waiter (shouting) -Plste Of Browning
IA Ameuo Rives Tine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

A clergyman. after years % suffering
from that loathes0me q ecasc. catarrh.
90 ast found rec pe which completely
cured and sawed hm from death Any
-uferer sending scif addressed stam
Ped envelope o. Prof. J. a Lawrence
Warren-st. New York CITY, Wlll re-
selve she recipe free Of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

knife and fork, especially the knife. In
New York, even in the hottest weather. no
gentleman would sit at his table or in his
easy-chair without a cover to his linen.
The medium of the change from the close
cufaVay tn the more flowing garment ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05


made by way Of
the smokin G. jack
ct, which has be-
come part of a
gentleman's ward
robe, and finds as
readya sale as any
OF h er garment.
Beginning g as a lux
ury it has become a
necessity. II is a
garment for hom :
wear exclusively,
and is as easy as an
old shoe, hence it's
calculated to keep
b u S b an 4 s IN
o. nights.
The II aterials a
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

TIE .o1d ca9cEs have
dice away into pin
chscks. Bat " throw
= little ight O. a DARK
subject, ths vest car
% al thiAgs essuJi-
IL ErArY Ihing
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

rhs Gre4esss kssoI4El0H A. tAs shsrs
ns-ho1se Co@-s n L4x0rks1s hsoss-
stgy-NAs Lozx @E1 sAsrt If CoEArs-
E18 asa Hslf Esr.s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

ksrc1ief n cls bosom. thus resembling q
Was1ex nere thza sxer. Tie eaestlon ~
st1 xz@nswesecs but cne txl11r al lease
al PAT pocket on tie Inslde u TIE xsst.
while 2nol1sT ~lA Utilize ths lefI inside
pocket II tke co&t. p4a1lnE IAe ether slSs -
m4ze Jhl1gs eysR-
The rexalaliQA dress sglt Ia ss-a tie only
eysuiag 3ress for gentlemen IL thrests
q change hsYe neen SIN p1y tkrests and ths
styls Is gooc, apparently. for u2ny years %
cozas, 4 Aot forever .nere have been
many crus2ces against the dress suit, pa
tke suil sAc TIE fact remain iDvlBciols.
Pal suits aEd trousers are s1bdued and
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

use OF stripes ranging from hair lines 70
larger size. Colore0 grounds are not want
ing, aud loud tastes can be satisfied by
cardinsl-silk shirt with lowered pattern
and sky blue lines. Leading importing
houses show large lines OF these gorgeous
goods.
''Siwolko" is the queer name Of silk and
wool mixture for shirts. which cost from
sfs dozen upward. Ia fine cotton goods
the Oxford cloths are shown in a number
Of new weaves, in various shades of green.
pistache, moss-green, pea green, etc. A
sh.rting fabric OF great beauty is Of Madras
cloth with SATIN stripes. Fino cotton dam
ask Is also a pleasing material, with
floral and geometrical figures. In oil this
choice OF material the modest shirt is the
best.
What to wear In the house for solid COM
fort has disturbed the masculine mind since
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
Almost Proof Positive.

'T thought you said Peterby was a man
Of finteligencei'
"Well, 50 be is"
II don't see how that can be"
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

II inches high, ris-
ing TO IA inches at
the oack- It's extend
ed points give 1t the
appearance OF q turn
down collar although
higher in the neck.
Besides these two
shapes there are the
Edgemore, combining
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Pears soap Is Tie most elegant toilet
idjunC9
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

Noah took his furs
into the ark. The
S pte n Der Haoer-
dasher, In introduc-
ing the two garments
Illustrated herewith
says: "It IS a sweet
boon TO slip on the
dusty or elose-ftting
garment which one
has worn at business
an d substitute forit
such a Ii g ht, loose
and elegant garment
as tho smoking-j jacket
or hOuse-coat as now
made" "
In Chicago the head
of the house feels COM
Portable at home only
IN his shirt-sleeves.
He must have his coat
off when at dinner, as
the sleeves interfere
with the play of his
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

81 saw By the morning paper that nc had
been drawn for duty on the grand jury
Tuduo
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
THE PHILADELPHIA PRISONER NOT TASC0TT

THE PHILA DELPHIA PRISONER NOT TASCOTT
Chicago, oct. 20.-The three pictures Of the man ar
rested In Philadelphia suspicion Of being Iascott'
the Smell murderer, arrived this morning. They were
submitted to Sergeant Dammon, who has known Tas-
cott since boyhood "Pshaw," said he, the moment
his eye rested upon the photographs, he's no more
Tascott than 1 am7 An Evening News reporter
who went to school with TaScott the pictures.
He says they are certainly not those Of the Smell
murderer. Tho pictures were subsequently, shown to
employees at the Garden City and Mussey billiard halls
AT the former his face not known, and IT was as
serted that he not TascOtt At the latter an at
tendant was found who said he had seen the original
playing billiards in those rooms, but did not know who
he was.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2o-The first news received by
the detective authorities here OF the failure Of the
Chicago police identify the photographs sent from
here Sunday as being those Of Tascot the notorious
murderer Of the Chicago millionaire Smell, reached
them through the Associated Press. dispatch from
Columbus, Ohio, saying the prisoner might be Bow
man. a recently released convict was shown Chief
Wood ard he questioned the man in regard TO 1t.
After some evasive reptiles, Sutherland finally ac-
knowledged that, under the name Of Samuel Bow
man, he had, in company with Joe Howard, been
sentenced to years and half in the Ohio State Peni
tentiary for robbing jewery salesman at Crbana,
Ohio, Of $1,000 worth Of goods lie served two
years, and released last April. Sutherland VIII
have a hearing on Thursday the charge Of passing
checks bearing the forged signature Of j. II. Wood
general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Mr.. Wood will then appear against him
and as the fOrger has admitted his guilt, IT IS ex
pected that he Will be serving term OF years IN
the State prison.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
WAS THE GIRL ADDICTED FROM AMSTERDAM

John Rutger Planten the Consul General from the
Netherlands, secured writ of habeas corpus from
Judge Andrews in Supreme Court, Chambers, ye'tcr-
day. directed to Cornelius Overwater Of No 4o West
St. requiring the production in court this morning
of Bertha or Barbara Webber, who is supposed to be
I'm Overwatcr's charge at his home. The ConsulGen-
eral acted upon cable dispatch, received from the
Secretary Of State at the Hague, saying that the girl
was nineteen years old, and that she had boon
abducted By Overwater from her father in Amsterdam
and brought TO this city on the steamer Lain on
her last trip over.
The place mentioned by the COnsulGencral Is an
immigrants boarding house, al which Overwater and
the girl stayed their arrival from Europe last
Friday. The proprietresS says, however, that they
started for the West the next day, and that while
thev were here there nothing in their demeanor
TO indicate the existence Of any special sentiment
between the two.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
NOW FRANCE ACQUIRED TUNIs,

Paris oct o. The journal des Debats' denies
that Prince Bismarck suggested that French pro-
tactorate should be established over Tunls III say
that M waddington Lord salisbury and the lae Eari
NJ Beaconsfeld considered the Tunsian question az
the Berlin Congress in 1873. France then strongly
feIt the taking of the island of cyprus by Engahu
nv this action ii seemed to her that the equilibrium
of the Mediterranean had been destroyed 10 FRANCE
dfsadvantage Lord salisbury said that the presence
Of France on the shores of Algeria with military
force would enable her at an Opportune momeh' "
make her influence dccisiveiy felt IN runs IheIt
,vas therefore a formal entente between France ana
England with regard 10 TmiS, while Prince blShdich
aid not object. France however was desHOus ol
sparing the feelings of Italy and waited threo years
without changing the situation, only requiring that the
status quo should be maintained. France dd no'
desire 10 20 to Tns but could not allow any political
Influence TO be exercised there on an equally WIZ hei
own as her position in Algeria would thus be com.
nrom,pd France dScTeetly, but plainly, warned ItaS
when she saw the latters colonial aspirations were
directed toward Tunis but her warnings were nor
needed The writer, in conclusion, SAYS NOud IL
moi he better TO bury in the past everything tending
10 divide Italy and France and to seek in the present
closer unity between the two nationsF