davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Tomah in a Blaze.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 9.--At Tomah,
Monroe county, to-day fire caused loss
of 10000, destroying McMullen's livery
stable, Joe Despere's dwelling house,
James Wilson's blacksmith shop, and
A. Smith, saloon, bakery and hall. The
insurance amounts to $500. Wilson,
i'm whose place the fire started, had the
largest amount, and McMullen is the
heaviest loser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Enlarged His Territory.

Special to the Globe. 81
WINoNA, Nov. 9.-The Chicago, Md
waukee & ST. Paul railway to-day made
official announcements of the extension
of the territory of j. T. Conley, division
freight agent, with headquarters at
Winona. With the new eXtensiOnslis
territory covers the river division, Du-
buque division north Of McGregor,
Wabasha division, Chippewa valleyldi-
vision, Iowa and Minnesota division
north of Austin and Hastings and Da-
kota division, Hastings to Shakopee, in
elusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Champion Mean Man.

Special to the Globe. -
WINoNA, Nov. s.-Winona county
has an applicant for champion mean
man. A farmers wife died recently.
He washed and dressed the body to
save expense, put it in a rough box and
drove to town for coffin. On the way
back he met another man and traded
horses, then continuing his funeral. sIg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

buggy at Mortified and skipped
with them. The two sheriffs went up
to Stockton to took for him. This fore
noon Sheriff Braley heard of him below
Homer and started Immediately on his
trail, capturing him near Dakota. The
sheriff retained this afternoon with the
man and team. The team belongs to
III. Il. Ramage, of Mortified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
To Skate This Winter.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINONA, Nov. 9.-The base ball as
ISOLATION has leased the grounds for the
winter to Theodore Leeb, Joseph viii,
II. J. Reinarts, F. Zone and Ed Hanert.
who will organize a company and make
an ice skating rink of the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Dakota MiIlers Elect omcers.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
FARGO. N. D., Nov. 9.-The North
Dakota Millers' association to-day
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, ]. S. Hillyer; vice president. w.
C. Leistikow; secretary and vice presi-
dent, d. B. Shotwell; treasurer, j. NJ.
Turner. Capital stock. $4,000. The
association has made contract with j:
S. Hillyer to represent it in Lond0n and
will commence shipping flour to that
place at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Stole His Teeth.

Special to the Globe. g. ~
WINoNA. Nov. 9.-Joseph Murray, of
Money Creek, stopped at Anderson's
hotel and hung his coat on a hook.
When he went for it it was gone, and
with it his teeth, which he put carefully
in the pocket. Mr.. Murray thinks it's
bad enough to take a mans coat, but
but when they steel his teeth, he is
ready to QUIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Onyx clocks are very fashionable. A
favorite and appropriate form is that of
a massive block of oblong shape, the
center being flanked on either side with
Corinthian columns. These onyx cases
vary greatly in color, including white, a
light notified hue. an exquisite pink and
q very rich dark-brOwn color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
BEST EVER HELD.
Close of the Horse Show
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The American
horse show closed tonight. From a
financial standpoint it has been a sue
cess. while as an exhibit horsemen
claim it has never been excelled in this
country. To-day the Percheron two
year-old stallion, first prize winner at
Paris, was sold to p w. Kel-
logg, of Green Bay, Wis, for
5000, said to be the highest
price ever paid for a draft horse in
America. The event of last evening
was the breaking of another worlds
record. A tremendous crowd was in at
tendance, attracted largely by the an
nounced high-jumping contest. Their
expectation of fine leaping was not dis
appointed. Rosebury, the property of
M0rehouse & Pepper, of Toronto, dun
with black points, beat the worlds high
jumping by an inch. leaping six feet
eleven and three-quarters inches. On
tario, his only competitor. was with
drawn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
McGarr signs With Boston.

Boston, Nov. 9.-The Boston Base
Ball club has signed for next season
James McGarr, formerly of the Haver-
hills, Athletics, st. Louis Browns, Kan
sas City and st. Joseph clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
SIZING UP THE SITUATION.
Eastern Railway Officials Looking
Over Trans-Missouri Territory.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.-Arthur Mills.
general traffic manager, and Hamilton
Perkins, assistant general freightagent,
of the Boston & Albany. arrived in
Omaha this morning from the West.
They will leave this evening for st.
Paul. It is reported that they came
West for the purpose of obtaining a gem
eral knowledge of railroad business In
the trans-Missouri country. Mr.. Mills
had nothing to say concerning the pur-
pose of his trip, but the opinion pre-
walls that he is labOring in connection
with an important deal that has not yet
been announced. Officials outside of
the Burlington attach Importance to the
conference and intimate that there is
something more in the report of the al
lance between the Burlington and
the Pennsylvania than mere story,
and thatin all probability the Boston e
Albany will be included in the cOmbina-
ton. The fact that the visitors will
next visit st. Paul, they say, gives coler
to the report that the Manitoba is a
factor in the combine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Yale out.kicks Cornell.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The Yale
Cornell foot ball game to-day resulted
in favor of Yale. 20 to o. Harris, of
Cornell, was badly injured, and one
Yale man was carried off the field also
seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Captured a Horse Thief.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Nov. 9.-1he sherlffs of
Mortified and Rochester were here this
morning after William Roth. young
Minneapolis fellow who got $50 on
forged check there Tuesday and helped
himself to his roommate's clothes.
Thursday he hired team and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
JUDGE HOLLANDS CASE.
The Brave Fight He Is Making for
Recovery.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Nov. 9.-After lying to
the middle of the fifth day without
taking food, Judge Holland showed
willingness to take and was given the
first food since his injury. 1t consisted
of some broth, and agreed with him,
and he desired more and more. Also.
yesterday he showed additional indica-
lions of the clearing up of his mind,
and answered and asked questions
regarding his condition. His pulse,
which had ranged low. has risen to
near sixty. and to-day he has moved the
paralyzed members of the right side a
little. There is no sign of ensuing in
flammation of the brain. On all these
signs all predicated new hopes for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Alexander Sullivan Is Free.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The matter of the
application of Alexander Sullivan for
release from the bail of $4,000 in which
he was held by the coroner in June last,
pending the action of the grand jury,
for alleged completely i'm the Cronin
case, came up again before Judge
Baker thi, morning. The state did not
contest the motion, and the obligation
WIS, therefore, discharged by order of
the court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

the long, flowing tail of Justina, one of
the mare's chief points of beauty. had
been locked by some miScreant. He is
indignant at the outrage and has offered
a reward of $500 for the apprehension
of the miscreant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Wanted at Council Bluffs.

Special 10 the GIODe-
WINoNA. Nov. 9.-Charles Morey was
arrested here to-day upon rearrest
from the chief of police of Council
Bluffs, where he is wanted for selling
liQuOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
HIS OWN HANGMAN.
A Patient at the Rochester Asy
Ium Hangs Himself

INHhA II tNI - AAEH15OH4s
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. MIMI, Nov. 9,-Ole Mum
son, a Norwegian patient in the asylum
in this city, committed suicide about
noon to-day by hanging himself to
tree on the bluff back of the ms titu-
ton. The deceased was fifty-five years
old and was from OtiscO, Waseca
county. He had been in the hospital
since 1856, but his condition was such
that he had been out ON parole for the
past year, being required TO report only
at meal times. The coroner was imme-
diately notified and an inquest held.
The jury eXonerated the hospital Off
Gals from all blame in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Mayor Duncan Now.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. Dan election
was held here to- day to elect mayor to
fill the vacancy caused by the reslgna-
ton of N. w. Egleston. s. W. Duncan
was elected by majority of twenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Trotting Races Declared OF.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.-The trotting
races of the Gentlemen's Driving Park
association for to-day were declared OFF
on account of rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
DAILY SIGNS With Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Brooklyn
club has signed Thomas P. Daily, catch
er of the WashingtonS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

GENTLEMEN Greeting: We have on display
for the coming week the finest line of Gentlemens
Wear in Overc0atS you have ever had laid out for
your inspection, and we extend a cordial invita-
ton to you to call and look the various styles over
whether you wish to buy or are abundantly pro-
vided for.
Our Cape Coats are very taking, especially
those Black Chevi0ts at $18 and $22. If we cannot
fit you Monday we will be able to in few days, as
we have twenty-five of each coming by express.
Our Storm Coats for those exposed to the in
clement weather advertise themselves at sight
The prices are from $18 to $50, and every coat is
good for three years wear.
Our Fur Trimmed Coats are made to our order,
and are perfection in material, fur and style. The
fine coats run from $50 to $50. Excellent values
at SIS, $18 500 and $25.
The Kersey and Melton Overcoats with fancy
Innings in various colors, plain serge Italian
warm, durable and dressy; the prices range from
$15 to $25.
Our fine Kersey 0vercoats are in various
the latest style, and cannot be exceled for gentee
looks. The prices run from $25 to $50 with us.
Our fine Montagnac, Elysian, Fur Beaver and
Chinchila Overc0atS are equal in every respect
to the very finest custom tailors they range from
500 to $45.
We have Overcoats and listers for the short
est tallest, thinnest stoutest Of men. and we
are certain that it will be to your profit and salts
faction to give us the first and an early call.
Our Boys and Children's Overcoats are of the
latest fashion, made from new, stylish materials,
and are very reasonable in price.
Fisk, Clark & Flaggs celebrated Neckwear, in
Puffs Tecks and Four-in-Hands; regular $3.50 and
$175 goods; this week at ST.
we lead in Mems, Boys and Childrens Hats
and Caps. This department is the largest Hat
store in the city. and is showing the latest novel
ties at popular prices.
Out-of-town orders solicited. Goods sent on
approval to any part of the West. Catalogue and
rules for self-measurement mailed free on appli-
cation
Il / HUDSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Marred a Mares Beauty,

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-When G. j. Ham,
fin. of Buffalo, visited the horse show
yesterday he was surprised to find that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
HE DIED IN PEACE.
a Hawkeye Centenarian Dies on
Hearing the Result Of the Elec-

Hearing the Result Of the Elec-
tiOns.
FORT DODGE. TO-, Nov. 9.-Dennis
Mccarthy, one of the oldest men in
northern Iowa, died at his home near
this city Thursday, aged Ill years. The
old man was hale and hearty up to with
in a few hours of his death, and re-
tanned the full possession of his mental
faculties to the last. He was staunch
Democrat and took great interest in
the election. When informed of the re-
suit in Iowa he exclaimed: "Thank
God: can now depart in peace" and
died few hours afterWard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Lord Wolseley has accepted an invita-
ton to be present at the unwilling of
the statue of Gen. Lee. at Richmond,
Va
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-26
The Natural Bridge OF Virginia.


The natural bridge Is one of those few
things that neither words nor painting
can adequately describe. 1t is a real
bridge of natures own architecture and
fashioning, and fulflls the rarely united
qualities of massiveness, ruggedness
and boldness, and beauty, symmetry
and grace. 1t is composed Of very dark
blue limestone rock that in places, ano
especially in moist or wet weather, Is
black, and is 215 feet in height from the
bed to the stream that flows below it t.
the surface of the arch.
In walking or driving along the road
that leads over the bridge it would mo-
be noticed. Just as the bridge is ap-
preached the road begins to ascend and
from the bridge it descends, but the
formation is so curious and the growth
of trees so thick that it is not possible
to look over the bridge or to see what
there is below. Aside from the wonder
and mystery attached to the processes
of nature that have worked this marvel
the principal interest of the bridge lies
in the beauty of the arch. There ar6
no two points of view in which the
bridge looHs alike and it is curious
study to compare the hundreds OF
photographs of it and see how very diff
ferent they are. The best view of the
bridge is afforded in the deep gorge be
low it, where runs the stream which ii
spans, which is known as Arbor Vita
creek, receiving its name from the tree
that are so numerous.
There is not the slightest crack in thu
bridge anywhere and it is as perfect g
work of art in stone as nature ever exc
cuted. The stone, which is the same oil
the Isle la Motto marble from LAX
Champlain, abounds in the vicinity an
most of the walks beyond the bridgt
and above the stream are cut out of tn
solid black rock The thickness of th
arch is fifty five feet and its averag
width at the top is eighty feet. TheI
is always water flowing vnder tn
bridge, sometimes more tEsG4 others, an
the passage is usually over stones or
socky ledge. The mostly accepte,
theory of the arch is that it was wor
away gradually out of the limestone
just as the numerous caves in the re
gion were formed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-26
INDUSTRIAL SWITZERLAND.
Embroideries and Si1ks-Decline of TIL
Watch Trade Cheese.

ELnDroIuerieS ana SlIks-Decltne OF tine
Watch Trade-Cheese.
CINCINNATI Enquirer
Switzerland more than any other Eu-
ropean country is working to Improve
the methods of manufacture as well as
the quality of product, and recent can
tonal and national laws are helping
very much to that end Schools and
associations for the Improvement and
promotion OF industrial enterprises have
been multiplied. Much money is ex-
pended for these purposes; the benefits
thereof are, however, really harvested
by the purchasers or consumers of these
manufactured articles. In the manu-.
facture of embroideries and linen arti-
cles, in regard to their beauty and
durability, Switzerland is unquestiona-
bly, ahead of any other country in Eu-
rope.
The same may be said of the silk in
dustry. The embroideries are made
mostly in the cantons of st. Gall and
Appenzell, both by machines and by
hand. Handmade embroideries and
laces, once of the highest value, ara
now giving way to the machine made.
and the competition between the two 10
rapidly bringing prices down. The sils
industry has obtained a wondroui
growth. In the Canton Zurich and 10
calities tributary to it $4,000 silk loomf
are in use, of which 5000 are drive,
by steam power. Sixty-one thousanu
Swiss are occupied in the work. The
ribbon industry at Basic is said to oc-
cupy about $500 looms, with about IT,
900 workmen.
Since 1882 the export from Switzer-
land to the United States of watches
has suffered steady decline. The rea-
son therefor is not because the Swiss
watches are less good now than for
merly they still maintain "a good re-
porJ"), but because of the rapid develop.
ment of the same branch of industry in
the United States during the past eight
or ten years. American watches, in
beauty and quality, successfully COM
pete with Swiss and Jurgensen watches,
not only in the United States, but also
in Europe, and even in Australia.
The advantage the Swiss watch manu-
facturer has over his American col
league is the cheapness of labor. The
advantage which the latter has over the
former is that he, with his perfect tools
and machinery, is able to produce
larger number Of watches during given
period of time than his Swiss colleague,
for the latter has much of his work done
by hand labor.
In 1888 Switzerland exported $1,000
900 worth of cheese to outside countries,
OF which 100000 worth came 20 the
United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-26
Rich, Poor, and Middle Glass.
But the rich are happy, as they judge haI

But the rich are happy, as they judge haI
piness.
That is, they have good clothes, boxes a.
the opera, diamonds, teas, dinners, ami
idiotic chatter. They miss no creature CON
fort Imean, they are warm and comfort
ably housed and experience no flesh AM
blood discomfort.
And the poor, the very poor, are happy
that is, with their idea of happiness.
They have the hunbest fare; they havs
their pipes and beer; they care nothing for
the noisome stenches Of their unventilations
they don't worry about furs or laces and
precious stones, and being used to discomfort
and accustomed to the indelicacies and rude
nesses of low existence, get along very nicely
But the middle classl
But the middle class who don't know the
rich well enough to ask for help and are re
strained from joining the lowest and poorest
by thousand and one repulsions-oh, how
naent Through snlsl the wlud penesxate s
! Jos Howard il New J oxk Graphic
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
LANDS FOR THE LANDLEss.

There various localities this Territory
great natural which,
sdered its extent and its quality water
great state in ITSELF The far famed grain
Valleys the Flat Hea Yellowstone Judith
Big Hole Rosebud Madison Deer Lodge prctlv paor
and Valleys and Others have
upeor capacity the yield wheat potatoes peas vegetables
all kinds small fruits, in nsomeof the fruits
These beautiful Valleys plains exed p
dung qualities by lands the United fast
through
needed irrigation can be heap supplied There
lands yet in their virgin purity inviting By an
months this boundary covering
heretofore reserved to and set
Indians
offered purchase and the The
st. Paul. Minneapolis Manitoba Railroad
Falls and by the Montana Central
distance more than miles
whose surface has not yet been broken
odden down taken by the
their rich oen Montana invites the the
East Governor LeIss An.sal Report
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
K1BBDY AND VICINITY.

ana east OF the city Of Great Falls
foat Benton 14O miles west Billings
epnns me county seat Meaghe county Kbey embryo
% with the usual oonoomints Of village place
nofe blacksmith shop Office ground country
s farming cattle
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

tries radius miles 600 bushels
oga wheat and barley this for
all grain will fifty bushels
bushels Of barley Wheat properly cultivated average
bushels acre; potatoes from
~ % bushels the The native
on Montana The ranch owners anywhere the prairie
cut supply finest quality The
the finest timothy that ever saw grow in country have
that four feet and height The yield
tnree and onhaf tons and this
seed threshed from two Of ground The yield
would be least four
waited would do we'll Tho it IL aoa
luxuan here in s wild state For
country unexceed stock personal knowledge
winte The winter of1eeos section
dd WELL One can ride for miles this country
carcass except those that die ayorably located
with reference home products contiguous to the
Barker mining at the junction Of the Barker
sns om Barker sixteen miles by the road
Nea South from and adjacent Kbey gypsum
tnat can be phtah worked get railroad
ae great growing Of Great Falls gold
and silver discovered and located four miles
es aze good and we have splendid school, continuing from
sx eight months
csen who quiet sober orderly
Justices Kibhy Cascade county
August 1857; roads the public
spirit OF the county commissioners county
county we'll adapted sheep great and e
and water plenty Tho climate north
and Dxons line seeking West would
"' s'l'e vetJ os'1soe locesons sau avaalabla NC
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-04-03
Anicnn n.n,..

\ pair recently brought from Africa
hns been added 10 the Central park col
lection Of animals.
"'Thcre ~ uo particular value attached
TO the animals. except from their rarity. ("
remarked Director Contiin They are
the first pair OF Morocco goats probably
that over found their way to this ootn-
try. They nrc young. IN their second
year. quito gentle. aa you sec. and will
eat out of 'your hand, iin IL startled.
all their Inherited wil,lncs1 comes out
never saw such animals. They seem
10 have muscles Of rubber. from tho way
they jump. have never had 90 much
trouble with tic most dangerous animals
we have here.
Tho jumping OF tho thoroughbred
huntcra In Madison Square garden O fcw
weeks ago doeani begin 90 compare with
that of thcHc goats. pit thrm In n
yard having fence eight feet high. but
they jcnPcd it 20 casily that nov have
fence ten feet ihglL
THE space within their inclnzurp IL so
limited tlat they cannot get good start
to go 50 high. or would not trust them
with anything less than a fifteen foot
renee. Then, they nro getting nccus-
toned 10 these quarters and are no, co
easily alarmed astIcy were. but Think. IL
startled. they mlght still clear this fence.
Their lcnp Is peculiar They crouch
little, gige short jump Ia the air. and
rs they striko thc ground bound upward
again as II they were eho; fFom n cafa-
pult. The muscles of their legs arr ex-
trrfuele fOft~h I,tt tf.4, loo or. 80,
adapted Tor great Tupi,lily oF endurance
drumming They have bccn dercl3pod
by generations ~ climbing on the 40
rocco hiils. IA siicso goats get older
and their bodies IN captivity become
heavier. they viii probably become lo.zs
active. Possibly our native goat has
lost his faculty of high jumping. II be
ever had IL. since lie became partly civil
iled and accustomed u n dict a. brown
paper. Scientific American.