davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

st. Paul Park, located on the east
bank of the Mississippi river, and
OIL the Burlington" Motor Line,
fare, single ride, 10 cents:
communication tickets, 6 cents), is
the most desirable suburban resi-
dence property around the city, be-
ing a high, dry and level tract of
. land OF 5000 acres. beautifully sit
uated, defying comparison as to
natural beauty and scenery. 1t is
plated into One-fOurth acre lots,
50x140. on 80-fo0t streets to 20
foot alleys.
A number of the streets are
graded, sidewalks laid, trees
planted. etc.
st. Paul Park affords all the con-
veniences and advantages enjoyed
by any suburban location in the
country.
Parties seeking a newlocation or
intending to build would do well to
confer with us before deciding
definitely. We are prepared to
build houses after your own plan,
and sell same to you ON Small cash
payment, balance OH easy monthly
payments. For maps. circulars
and other information, call Oh OF
address
ST. PAUL PARK
IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Is East Fourth St. St. Paul, MINI.
M. d. Miller, Pres. f. P. Blair, Sec.
See c.. B. & n. Time Card.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Chicago Money.

Chicago Money.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Money, 597.
Bank clearings, s9,966.000. New York
exchange, zoe discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
r. M. NEWPORT & SON
Investment Bankers,
1852, 753 and 754 Drake Biock, st. Paul.
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations OF Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK. March 25.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Chicago, 81. Paul & Kansas City
RATLvw \
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The Dining Car Line to Fargo.
Helena. Butte and the Pacific
Northwest.

Dining Cars on Pacif-
ic Express Trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12

Even the presence ok Jack, in her pres. ent trembling state was of much aid to her. for now that she had some ono to lean upon she proved her womanly nature by letting her heart txemble. whereas, had she but herself to depend upon, shs would have been as firm as . rock.
 Their work was but begun.
 They must now manage to leave tho mad-house and grounds, and to do this would require no little boldness and In. genuity.
 Jack had observed the way we'll. and had even gained couple of keys which would aid them in reaching the yard at least. though the great gate would still bar their way. unless they could discover where the key was kept.
 Softly they glided from tho cell and along the corridor. Suddenly the death like silence was broken by terrible shriek as some madman awoke from his awful dreams; and so highly strung were her nerves that Nora could not but utter . cry. s
 Out of the ad-hous6 4lIey passed, and across the yard. The moon was shining and the trees cast gaunt shadows upon the white ground. They came to the gate, but @ hurried search failed to disclose tho koy. What was to be donei
 Even while they stood there, irresolute, . low, hooking laugh smote their ears, and, turning like . flash, they cav the mad-house doctor standing within . few yards of them, an evil smile on his face.
 At almost the same instant the great bell in the tower changed out it's wild sp- peals of alarm.
 All was lOstl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12

 o3 it something wonderful had occurred. Nsvox would she have penetrated the dissuise assumed by the other: but when he spoke light dawned upon her seul. for only one man in the world could opeak heS name like that.
 1t was Jack!
 WAen he left the widow and Carol, the Qan had Immediately turned his steps 1oyeexd tho mad-house on the Potomac, but Shis was not SO easy to find as he Ae1 Imagined, for, like many great things As people in its vicinity knew the least about it.
 ! After being sent oil on a false scent SetszAl times. Jack finally ran the game doWn, and then he realized that his work esd only begun.
 When he gazed upon those grim walls oA1 saw how almost impossible 1t would oo tor an inmate to escape from them without outside influence, he began to deSpair; but, remembering what he was voEking for, he began his labor at once.
 In the end he succeeded in being hired oy tAa doctor in the place of @ man who I'd been recently discharged.
 Evidently 1t was the ferocious look of the new keeper that had been his best recommendation in the eyes of the mad house doctor. and knowing this, the dis 0uissd Jack gave him to understand that he was by nature quite bloody-minded IA1cal, ready to obey all orders without question.
 He had already been in the institution two days, and his soul was sickened by what he had seen. Tho doctor had 3lred him for Q special purpose, and as $et he had not been required to indulge lu aay work. though he accompanied the ether keepers go as to familiarize himself Vtth the Inside arrangements of the asylum.
 Ono of the men complaining of feeling oltk oA this ovcning-the result of a powder WA Srh Jack had cunningly mixed steh his suppsr-the latter had volun. Sooyod to visit the patients in his stead, eo6 leave them the frugal rspast that VI intended to be their supper. xhus 1t was he entered the cell iu V1ldh was confined the young girl. When Nora realized who 1t was thus 1eood before hor in disguise. and that Vo for her had been the object to lead m on, she foIt her heart fu with rep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
Wine Room

IT. F. Kelly, Proprietor. 180 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. Recently reftted throughout Fine Liquors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars. " Philip Rests Warranted Milwaukee Beer on draught speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
CHAPTER XXI. HEB CHAMPION.

H E N that one word fell from the lips of the k keeper. Nora Warner uttered 0 low cry, In which W a 8 blen d @ d amazement 8 n d toy.
 She had expect ed something ter ble to happen, but in the place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
CHAPTER XIII.
''NY SIN HAS FOUND MK our."

TRANCE things often come to
 pass in this queer world of ours, but never could any. thing h 8 ppo D m ore singular in its nature than the meeting, face
 to face, of Law renee Richmond,
 the man of strong i'm mpuls 8 @ 8 and d roo passions,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12

FLAMES.
 Chief of all arose the mission that had brought him there, and his anger soon assumed full sway again.
 Madame, ynu are more than you seem: you hold power over my head and can send Lawrence Richmond out into the world almost a begger; but he never asked favor of man or woman in his life, and 1t Is too late to begin now. sec you are allied with my enemies, but I defy you; do your worst!'
 There was something really heroic in the old mans manner as he folded his arns over his chest and threw back his head. The breeze blew his long white hair ftfully, and added new strength to the picture.
 "Heaven forbid that should wish to harm you. No, no; have forgiven all. Do you see this document? It is worth . kings ransom. There, 1t is lost, lost foreveri'
 As che spoke she turned into the house end hurlcd the mortgage into the flames o4 a small fire burning upon the hearth, an operation Lawrence Richmond wit messed with amazemont.
 s'Woman. are you mad2 There is Q fortune in that paper. 1t shall never be said that . Richmond accepted such a
 To be continued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
The Presidents Trip to Bar Harbor.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Mr. Walker
Blaine received to-day, from Private
Secretary Halford, an outline of the
presidents trip to Bar Harbor next
month. The president will leave Deer
park on August and proceed to New
York by raI, thence to Boston via the
Fall River line of steamers. He will
stay III Boston one day and there Will
probably be public reception in that
city. The president prefers that any en-
tertainment may be under the auspices
of the authorities and OF public charac-
ter. He Will probably stop at the hotel
Vendome. The portion of the trip be-
tween Boston and Bar HarDor will be
made by sail. 1t is not certain that Mrs.
Harrison will accompany the president,
but it is probable she will do SO. Mr..
Walker Blaine will leave August l to
make necessary arrangements for the
trip, and will meet the party in Boston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
The Well aud La Abra Claims.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Among the
papers that President Harrison has be-
fore him, and on which he may take
action while at Deer Park, is statement
from Secretary Blaine respecting the
noted Well and La Abra claims, of which
the government of Mixico has paid sew
seral hundred thousand dollars under
judgment of the commission before
which claims are tried. After Mexico
had paid portion of the sum awarded
further payment was stoppeds in
the time of Mr. Cleveland 5 adj
ministration. and the matter was taken
up by congress on the plea that the
testimony before the claims commission
was perjured and unreliable and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The attorney
general has given the secretary of the
treasury an opinion that there is no legal
objection to transit through the United
States territory Of Cinnamon recently ar
rived at New Orleans from Cuba en- route
for China via San Francisco. The
Chinese minister has asked that these
men be permitted to cross the United
States on their way home, and it is
probable, in the view Of the attorney
generals opinion, that his request viii
be granted This opinion is in accord
with that given by Solicitor Heliburn on
the same question some weeks ago, which
was, however, not accepted by the treas
ury department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Not ExcentionnI Cases.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Superintend-
ent Lowrie Bell of the railway mail ser
vice said to-day that there was nothing
exceptional in the case reported from
Lynchburg, Va. alleging that two white
postal clerks had refused to instruct
newly appointed clerks. 1t frequently
happened in the South that white clerks
at first refused to instruct negro clerks
but persuasive talk usually convinced
them that they were unreasonable. A
persistent refusal, of course, he said ,
could have no other result than dismiss
sal from the service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
The Coreans Don't Believe 1t,

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Dr. Allen :,
secretary of the Corean embassy, called
at the state department this morning and
talked with Assistant Secretary Wharton
about the case Of Mrs. Hattie G Heron =,
the missionary reported to be under SEN
tence of death i'll Corea for preaching the
doctrines Of Christianity. There was no
news that could be gwen him, as the de-
partment has not yet heard from Minis
ter Dinsmore. A cable is expected to-
morrow. DR.. 4 len stated to Mr.. Whar-
ton his entire dr belief IN the truth of the
story Even if the lady had been
charged with the offense named she
should be under the jurisdiction Of con-
sular courts and, except by the exercise
of arbitrary power, they cOuldn t have
ordered her execution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
No Fears of yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-SpeakiRg of
the possibilities of yellow fever cpl
demic this year, DR.. Hamilton, sur
geon- general of the marine hospital
service, said to-day that up to the pres
int time he had I OF received even an in
timation of any suspicious cases in the
yellow fever district, although officers of
the marine hospital service are under in
structions TO keep a sharp look out for
the appearance of fever. 1t was July
IS that the first case was reported to him
last year There is, however, said the
doctor, less danger of an epidemic at
Jacksonville than ever before, owing to
the thoroughness of inspection there, and
to the fact that every article from which
fever might be terminated has either
been burned or fumigated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
The Administration Running
Rough Shod Over Civil Serv-
ice Reform.
The VenomOus Autocrat of the Pension
Department to Undergo an
Official Investigation.
He is Said to Be in CahoOts with Blocks Of
Five" DudleY-The Programme Of the
Presidents Trip to Bar HarboF.
Harrison,s Insineerity.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-It did not take
long for the present administration to re-
veal to the country that its prOtestations
of devotion to civil service reform were
in the nature of q sham and hollow
mockery. One of the latest instances is
causing a lot of talk and is interesting as
showing the insincerity of Republican
professions. In the Office of the sixth
auditor of the treasury worked a cOlOred
man named Smith. He is a Democrat
and halls from Tennessee. He got in in
1888 through the civil service route, hav-
ing passed a good examination. HIS
work was always performed creditably
and there was
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT
against him on any grounds except that
he canyassed his district for Cleveland
and Thurman The other day he was
bounced. and could get no explanation
save that his place was wanted for Re-
publican. Smith called on the civil SER
vice commission and stated his case. The
commissioners prOfessed great indigna-
ton, but did not seem TO see their way
clear to do anything. The civil service
law, they said, was not violated in the
letter, but in spirit, and they could hold
out no hope to him of rein
statement Then Smith resigned. He
is all right anyhow. The Democrats
WILL TAKE CARE OF HIM.
He is a bright fellow and a good stump
speaker, and his work in the Ohio state
campaign will count for something this
fall.
There is q lot of speculation as to the
outcome of the commission just ap-
pointed to investigate Corp. Tanner. He
is the gentleman whom Harrison ap-
pointed commissioner, of pensions, and
he has been running the Office i'll such
peculiarly original way that Secretary
Noble considered it high time
10 inquire into things. If half
the accusations against Tanner are
srfue he will probably lose
his job. He is accused OF every sort of
iIlegality in the conduct of the bureau,
and showing special favor to Col. Dud-
ley, the notorious politician schemer,
whereby Dudley, who had set up bust
ness as a pension attorney, was enabled
to build up an enormous business.
There is q IuII in Texas affairs, and no
speedy appointments of candidates from
that region seems to be looked for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Hubbard City.
@ of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HUBBARD CITY, TEX, July % Hub
bard City has got on her Sunday clothes
and is full of life to-day. Yesterday the
summer normal school organized here
with an enrolment of sixty teachers and
others are coming in on all trains w d.
d. Love superintendent of public schools
of Navarro county, is acting as principal
in the absence of J . E. Rogers Of Pates-
tine, who has not arrived yet. Mrs. J.
B. Powell of this place has been selected
as one of the teachers. An interesting
time is expected.
The city council has awarded the con-
tract to build the school building to T. G.
Morgan of this place. Work will be
commenced at once, and the building
will be ready for use by November L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Fatal Accident and Murder.
speciaI to the Gazette.

Special TO the OaLeLIe-
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 24.-At
WaeIder, east of this city, this morning
Clara Brown, a coIored woman aged
thirty years, attempted to cross the
Southern Pacific bridge. Before she had
gotten half way across the structure a
freight train caught her, cutting both
legs and otherwise So mutilated her that
she died in an hour.
James Flaming, brakeman on the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass road, died
in the company's hospital here to-day
from the effects of lick on the head re-
ceived at Yoakum last Monday night.
Ii is not known who hit him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
NORTH DAKOTA.
The Work of Framing a Constitution Makes
Good Progress.

The Work of Framing a Constitution Makes
Good Progress.
BISMARCK, D. T., July q. The ju-
dietary committee has at last completed
its labors and has reported to the con-
vention. The committee recommends that
a supreme court of three judges be estab-
Iished; that there be six judicial districts
with as many judges, and that the pres
ent system of justices of the peace be
retained. The committee sits down on
the proposed plan of establishment of
county courts, and this, 1t is believed,
will draw considerable fire from the
convention as a minority report on
this question will be submitted.
The question of whether the su-
preme court shall hold all Of its
sessions at the capital or give one session
each to Bismarck, Fargo and Grand
Forks has been settled by the committee
in favor of holding all the terms ct the
capital. The terms of the judges of the
supreme court shall be six years, any va
by appointment by the governor, the ap-
pOintee to serve until the next general
election No person shall be eligible to
the office OF supreme judge who is not a
citizen of the United States, thirty years
of age and q citizen of the state at least
five years To be eligible TO the judge
ship of district court the candidate
must be twenty-five years of age and a
resident of the state two years prior to
the day of election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25

claims themselves unjust and unfounded.
a long investigation by the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations followed, re-
sulting in q report, just before the Fiji
tieth congress adjourned, sustaining the
plea and recommending the passage of a
bill to secure q retrial. The facts in the
case have been submitted to President
Harrison by Secretary Blaine who awaits
instructions as to the disposition of
the money paid by the government of
Mexico The claimants have made de-
mand for it under the Judgment awarded
by the commission. The amount in
volved is nearly seven hundred thousand
dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
English Wool.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Treasury Off
Gals say that the statements contained in
the dispatch with regard to the reduction
of duty on English wool at
Pittsburg are erroneous. In the
first place the surveyor at Philadelphia
has no jurisdiction over the port of Pitts
burg, which is in the New Orleans Gus
toms district, and in the next place the
rate of duty on English wool is specific
ally provided by law and can be changed
only by an act of congress. Under the
tariff act English second class wool is
liable to a duty ct the rate of 10 cents
per pound if unsecured, and at the rate
of 80 cents per pound if secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Ending of Il Cnnrt-NInrtial-

WASHINGTON, July 24.-In May last
Recruit Robert E. Lee Schrout of COM
pany c, while at the barracks in Column
bus, Ohio, assaulted Frank Crosby
colored recruit, with knife
inf1icting wounds which shortly
proved fatal. Schrout was
tried by court martial on the charge of
manslaughter and being convicted, was
sentenced to be dishOnOrably dismissed
from the army and confined in Fort
Leavenworth prison for fifteen years
Gen. Scofield approved the finding and
an order has been issued by Adjt Gen
KellOn to carry the sentence into effect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Caught in the Act.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 24.-wayne
Whitmeyer, aged twenty years, was ar
rested this morning while eudeavoring to
wreck a freight train on the Reading and
Columbia railroad near Ephretia. He
was committed to jail for trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Cut His own Throat.

Special 70 inc UaLttLs-
GALVESTON, Ten, July 24.-This
afternoon John Brady, young man
employed at the Galveston bagging fac
tory, attempted TO commit suicide by
cutting his throat. He was attended by
Dr.. Fisher and afterward removed TO the
city hospital The cause Of the rash act
is the result of a prolonged spree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Fatal Elevator Accldent.

ST. LOUIS, No, July ply the
falling of an elevator II the beef canning
works at the National stock yards in
East st. Louis to-day three men, John
Roman. Patrick Grimes and John Bren-
nan, were preeipitated from the third
story to the ground floor. Roman was
killed and Crimes and Brennan seriously
injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Mrs. briggs Furnishes Bail.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 24.-Mrs .
Nelson briggs of Dayton, Ohio, gave
bond in the sum SO 900 to-day to answer
a charge of passing counterfeit money.
Her boudsmen are Abraham Lacriands
and Constantine Blessinger of Dayton
Her examination IS set for August 2
Her husband was reInanded to Jail, and
the wife said she would set about the
task Of procuring bondsmen Cor him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Appointed Bank Examiner.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Leonard II .
Groesbeck of Lansingburg, n. Y, has
been appointed an examiner of national
banks, vice Benjamin S. w. Clark
resigned
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

The sroat. the value oi
which was about eighty cents
of our money was the largest
silver coin in England until
about 1851.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14
Published Every Saturday by
PURNELL & VINCENT.
Editors and Proprietors.

A FUNNY incident is related
by an Atlanta lady who has
just returned from Europe.
The shah of Persia was pass
ing through the mountains of
England while she was there.
With him he had his favorite
pet, a lovely cat, who was be-
ing transported in a satin lined
basket. as became her royal
catship. When lonely pass
was reached. Miss Pussy. hap
pening to thrust her head out
of the basket. espied a cat
walking along. who belonged
to a lonely hut near by. Out
jumped the cat, and a way she
went, and, although many
hours were spent in pursuit OF
her. she never was found. The
shah offered Le,ooo for her
recovery, but she was not re-
covered. Upon reaching the
nearest town of note he order
cd that a cat show be given.
to which all the cats in the
ncighborhood were hidden. A
prize of L2.ooo was again Of
fcred for the finest cat. but
among the hundreds of cats
exhibited pussy's dear familiar
iacc was never seen.
Democratic messenger., 1889-12-14

= &Clo7H'ER 8

PHILADELPHIA.
Our Long Dress Goods Counters
are full Of life aud activity these Dcccm-
her days. How could II be otherwise with
Winter Just before us, and such superb
stock Of Winter Dress Goods--ihc pro.
ducts Of two coniincnis-,lisplaycd in ap-
parcntly endless profusion on thousand
feet Of counters:
The question is sometimes asked: Why
carry so large stock. representing al.
most everything that is produced abroad
or nj home? Would not smaller line
equally satisfy the demand. taking less
room and leaving space for other lines q!
goodsy Our ansrer Is Dress Goods with
us are the great specially Of the business,
and we prefer TO have not alone suili.
cicnt, but an oeereo,ring stock. not being
content simply to meet the demand hut
icdding IL 1i,cays. and giving our patrons
the choice of the worlds products.
Devoiing ourselves not to general mcr.
chandise, but TO the great Dry GoOds Jusi.
ness erciUarciy, we prefer in that special
business to lead the country, devoting our
whole time and attention, with all the
facilities of our great organization, 10 the
service of our patrons in this line, And
with every added gear as the business
grows greater and has become Of national
repuic. with orders coming 10 us from
every State and Territory in the Union
notably from New York. Boston and
other centres Of commcrcc--w VIC feel in.
crcasingly satisfied TO continue and still
further perfect ;he service tn the great
public, in the special but comprehensive
lines which belong 10 the business of II
wcll.ordcrcd drys good house.