davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

The ladies of the Spiritual alliance
street church Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. consisting of recitations, vocal
and instrumental music, ice cream and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Bradstreet. Thurber q Co.

Syndicate Block. Minneapolis, are max
ing terrible reduction in Chamber
Suits this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Ice Cream Souvenirs.

This afternoon the entire audience at
tending the performance of "Girofie-
Girofia," by the Wilbur company at
Harris theater, will be furnished with
rich dish of ice cream.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
FALSEHOOD REFUTED..
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,

Theodore Klett before personally, and being by
first duly swo deposes and says: That about the
S1st day Of May 1885, he the and had in in his
Butcher Shop at South Park DIEBOLD SAFE That
said day said BUILDING totally destroyed by FIRE That
the safe through said fire fully protecting the contents
which consisted of VALUABLE papers and ONE HUNDRED
AND FIVE DOLLARS IN CURRENCY, and that the. books
that said safe perfect in every way and were
used the before the fire occurred and that there
trouble whatever in opening said SAFE the combination
worked perfectly Any desiring to the books can call
at Theodore Kletts place. SOUTH PARK West St. Paul. Mimi.
Signedl THEODORE KLETT.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before
me this 24th day Of June, 1889
[Seal.] GEORGE W. WALSH,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn.
published Misrepresentation made by
that the contents of the above safe
purchasers having
must know that their statements fae
using said books which
apparently become to y the record
public place confidence state
meuts methods which
apprehension that sellers goods not c
sold except by faisfying the reputation of superior
welcome competition glad to all the
facts and "Diebold Work" its intrinsic worth,
instead Of other work. will quit the business
JNO. E. DAVIS Agent,
DebOld Safe & Lock Co.
44 Robert Street, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

The South st. Paul council have voted to
grade Concord street from the stockyards to
the south limits Of that city, The work will
cost about $27, 600, and the council expects
to have it finished this fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
UNDERWEAR +!

AZ dozen Ladies' Perfect Fitting
CQmm0n-Sense Vests. trimmed
with Lace around neck and arm
hole. Others ask Soc for this same
grade. Surplus Sale Price, only 25e.
63 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Swiss
Lisle Thread Vests, cOlOrs Cream,
White, Pink. Blue, Salmon and
Lavender, worth from soc to 6Oc.
Surplus Sale Price, only 39c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
GOING TO BATTLE.

GOING TO BATTLE.
The graduate, diploma in hand, steps forth
to do battle with the world and obtain the
diploma that the people mentally give to
every successful man.
We don't want mothers to
forget that we have an un-
usually large stock of Roys'
Vacation Suits, Boys Shirt
Waists and Boys ODD Pants.
and that OUR prices are very,
very low, considering the
superior quality Of our
Boys Clothing.
Navy Blue Sailor Suits
for Boys from 4 to - years
old, 81, $1.25, $3.50, So, $3.50
and up to $6.
Washable Suits for little
and big boys, from $1.50
upwards.
Our Boys SIS Suits are
certainly remarkable value
for the money.
Boys epartment-Second Floor, Elevator
Gentlemen's Best Quality
White Flannel Coats, $3.50.
Trowsers, $3.50.
Vests, $3.50.
Suits, $12.
English Fancy Flannel
Suits, $18.
Blazers, all shades, $3.50
each.
Knickerbockers, $3.50 a
pair.
Outing Second Floor-Elevator.
Light Colored Hats.
Straw Hats.
Any price and any style
Summer Hat you want is
here waiting for you.
Hat Department-First Floor.
Wonder why more men
don't wear Blue Flannel
Suits. They always look
neat and are very cool, very
durable and very cheap in
price. Probably if they were
not so cheap more men
/ would wear a Blue Flannel
Suit.
!. So for a Good Blue Flan-
mel Suit.
$40 for the Best Blue
Flannel Suit.
Blue Fl0nnel Su1lS-SecOnu flOOr-ElevdtOr.
Out-of Town Orders filled
promptly and carefully through
our MaI Order Department.
Our Irish and Scotch
Tweed Suits are just the
thing for Gentlemen to wear
when travelling, or for lay
ing round at the lakes OR
seashore. From $12 to $40
will buy one of these Tweed
Suits.
Z am. to $50 p. m, except
4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

Z am. to $50 p. m, except
Saturdays. Ne are early
cIosers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

At Almost Half Their Value.
Csc Parasols cut to SOC.
S1.75 ParaSOls cut to 81 90.
S225 Parasols cut to S1.25.
$500 ParasOls cut to s1.5O.
S4.00 ParasOls cut to S2.25.
5000 Parasols cut to $3.50.
Also very large assortment of La
dies and Gents Sun or Rain Umbrellas
in plain or gold and silver handles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
WHITE GOODS!

$50 yards full width. plain white India
Llnon; former price, 121se. Surplus
Sale Price &c yard.
975 yards fine plain white India LinOn;
former price, 15c. Surplus Sale
Price, 10c yard.
76O yards extra fine French Gingham,
with handsome lace effects; former
price, 45c. Surplus Sale Price, 29c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
DRESS GOODS!

900 yards 36-inch fine Twilled Challies,
in beautiful designs, worth 35c. Sur
plus Sale Price, lie.
!, 1,150 yards all-wOOl 3S-inch Dress Goods,
in new and staple coIofings, consist
ing Of DiagOnals. Cashmeres, Serges,
Debeiges, ETC.. worth from 60 to 85e.
Surplus Sale Price, 49c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

0ut-of Town Orders filled
promptly and carefully through
our Hail Order Department
, 1889-09-19
There are No nnppY DAYS.

For those who continue to rise unre-
freshed after nights of unrest. Nervous
ness, insomnia, indigestion-these consti-
tute u triple alliance that perpetually
wears against mans comfort, and robs
both brain and body OF tranquility.
Combat the trio for a time with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and it will give
ground and eventually fly tbe field. The
basis of reform is the rectification of di-
gestion, for the brain and nerve trouble is
reflex Of the disturb ancc of that all i'm
portant function. A wineglassful before
each meal of the national stomachic in
sures facile digestion, and a repetition
of the pleasant dose before re-
firing at night promotes nerve and
muscle invigorating sleep. Associated
with indigestion we usually find bilious
ness and constipation. But together or
independent of each other, these maladies
are subiugated by the Bitters, which also
remedies kidney trouble, rheumatism.
n~eugalgia and malaria.
, 1889-09-19
Remarkable Re.cue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement hat she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family physi
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
she was a hopeless victim of consumption
aud that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her own
housework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at b. B. David's drug store, large bottles
SOC and 3 LOO.
, 1889-09-19

By virtue of authority contained in an
order from the First District Court in and
for Laramie county, Wyo., made April
27p1SS9, | will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder at the premises OF Swan
Bros. on Seventeenth street, in the city Of
Cheyenne, on Monday. Sept %, 1899, at
2 o'clock p. m, the following property
belonging to the estates of A. III. Swan,
Thos. Swan and Swan Bros. :
5 shares old Nj. G. Springs Improve
ment Co. stock.
so shares Monarch Insurance Co. stock,
par value 5000.
902 shares Leeds Mountain Gold and
Silver Mining Co. stock, par value 50, 020,
305 shares Union Mining Co. stock,
DER value $50. 500.
100 shares Woodruff Association, par
value $4,000.
, 1889-09-19
a Spider.

One season, when Mr.. Abbott was
tenting in the woods in pursuit of
knowledge among his friends, the
birds and insects, the spiders made a
great inroad upon his quarters, spin
ing their webs in every conceivable
place. He believed that they were
susceptible to teaching, and TO test the
matter he made a series of interesting
experiments. This is what he says
about il:
Choosing one great gray fellow that
had an elaborate web Just back of my
table, | endeavored to determine il II
would recognize me as a purveyor if /
assumed that office. AT the outset no
sooner was my candle lighted and /
had taken my seat than the spider
would retreat to its innermost sane
tum, and not reappear while l was at
work. 1t vas afraid of me, and of me
only, not Of the candle or its flicker
ing flame.
l commenced then by Offering n fly
impaled on a splint of broom straw.
No notice was taken of it so long as
my hand was in sight. / kept the fly
in position all the evening, resting il
between two books, but still in line
with my hand, which was in constant
motion, for l was busy writing. Di-
rectly after 1 retired the fly was seized
and dragged away. Night after night
/ struck a match TO determine this,
and always with the same result.
1t was quick work with the spider,
for l relighted my candle several
times almost the same moment ! ex-
tinguished it, but never caught the
spider, and yet the fly had disappear
ed. 1t evidently followed my move
ment closely-a proof itself of Gun
ming.
During the second week the neces-
sary confidence was gained, and flies
were seized if the splint was several
inches long, and ! did not move my
hand. The rest was easy, and every
night the splint was shortened until
never induce the spider to take a fly
directly from my fingers, or allow me
to touch it
OF the spiders teachableness. Long
before l left camp it would come from
its web and take its place before me,
when the candle was lighted and /
had sat down to write, expecting its
nightly rations of two or three flies.
These / nearly always provided. Dur
ing the day the spider did not pay any
attention to me, nor would it show it
self at night if I moved about restless
ly, had company, or made any unusu-
al noise, such as whistling. 1t had
learned to associate my position at the
table, directly facing its web, with an
available supply OF food; and prob
ably Of my personality otherwise it
had no conception.-Philadelphia
Ts-aAs
, 1889-09-19

IT Is wonderful not only the degree OF
interest but the degree OF shrewdness
which many ladies in the grand stand dis.
play in picking out the winning horses.
The merits of the horses are actively can
vassed there and very little of the inside
information in the quarter stretch escapes
them. Hat pools are very popular with
those who do not wish to trust their
Judgment on a straight bet and yet wish
to enjoy a keener and more personal IN
terest in the race.
, 1889-09-19

| share Wyoming Fair Association
stock, par value $40.
25 shares Wyoming Copper Co. stock,
par value 81, 500.
1000 shares Cheyenne Mining and
Reduction Co. stock, par value. $500, 600.
l55 shares Central Iowa Mill and Ele-
vator Co. stock, par value S1S, 500.
$500 Stevens Col. Smelling Co. stock
par value $3.50, 0O0.
10 shares Alma Smelling Co. stock, par
value 500.
l60 shares Swan Land & Cattle Co.
stock, listed value 81, 945. 60.
Note of Chas. H.. Spoor for $500.
Note of Fl. Glafcke for 5000.
Note of James Adams for $4l7.l0.
Note Oft. l.. Drimmey for $l,I39.
Note of A. J. Ingraham for $60.6S.
Note of A. j. Ingraham for $3.50. So.
Also the books of account of Swan
Bros. containing numerous unsettled &C
counts against various parties, excepting
such accounts as may be reserved on the
day of sale which are subject to a set of or
counter claim. also such other other chat
tie property as may be in my hands unsold
on date of sale. Il. NAGLE,
Trustee and Receiver.
, 1889-09-19

INSTEAD Of an educational qualification
in the constitution wouldn't 1t be a more
satisfactory arrangement all around to
have the legislature pass a law placing the
qualifications for citizenship on a more
rigid basis? Lack of mere education
doesn't always impair good citizenship,
as the ability to read and write doesn't
always improve the moral sense of the
citizen. 1t is wise move to place the
ballot in the hands of full citizens. and
not grant the electoral privilege upon a
simple declaration OF intention to become
a citizen. The Legislature may go farther
and throw other safeguards about the
ballot.
, 1889-09-19

THERE arc a great many people at the
fair grounds every day who discover in a
very practical manner the difference be-
tween hindsight aud foresight. A gem
tleman told the other evening with a
great deal of eclat how he had got a tip
on a running race from a horseman whom
he trusted. He played his tip to a con-
siderable extent but was panied to subse-
queutly observe the horseman cashing in
his own bets on another horse, which had
won the race. In the language of the
quarter stretch It is a very good idea to
generally play a tip with u copper.
, 1889-09-19
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised druggist a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used for any affection of throat,
lungs or chest. such as consumption, in
flammation Of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough, Group, etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at B. b. David's drug store.
, 1889-09-19

THE Cheyenne street car system from
a very humble beginning has suddenly be-
come an important city institution. The
manner in which the extremely large
crowds of people have been handled re-
fleets great credit upon the ~tireless energy
of Mr.. Kent upon whose capable
shoulders all the practical work has fallen.
At the present rapid rate of increase by
next year the street car lines will be in a
position to readily handle all of the fair
passenger traffic.
, 1889-09-19

The principal criticism to be made
upon the racing so far is that entirely
too much time is wasted between the
heats. Notwithstanding this interest is
wonderfully maintained but we believe it
could be greatly increased by speedier ac-
ton In bringing the horses to the front.
, 1889-09-19

To A and to morrow will be the gem
timely big days of the fair although the
two preceding days can leave the mana
gers but little cause for complaint. So
far the arrangements for the accommo-
dation of visitors have been perfect and
everything seems to have inspired to rem
der the season p%leasan. and profitable.
, 1889-09-19
WHILE gAeY TAKES HIS MAPS.

The house is hushed to silence,
No cheerful sounds are heard;
A towel Is tied around the cage
To still the merry bird
withSantious step and bated breath
We tread the stairs and hall,
And II our shoes are nearly new
We don them, one and all
And mamma, at the nursery door.
With lifted finger stands
flush. children, hush-shl don't make a nolsei
You needn't wash your hands
"Us mustn't hear the water run,
I'd rather you would go
And play some quiet game, my cears
Upon the floor below.
And, Maggie, you watch near the door.
In case some one should call;
Don't let the bell be rung; and, Fred,
Don't laugh, and don't play ball"
What means this awful stillnessi
Has some sad news been brought
What dreadful sufferer can 1t be
Tint needs this constant thought
h shocking accident has chancedi
Is some one killed, perhnpsf
oh, mol It's like this every day,
While baby takes his maps
M Helen Lovett In Home Maker
, 1889-09-19

Send two cents in stamps to r. l.. To-
max, general passenger agent Union Pac-
cific railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet aad base ball; Just issued.
, 1889-09-19

EOR SALE-Full blooded deer hound
L pups. For price, breeding and other
particulars address Fremont Island Ken
nels, Box 1856, Ogden, Utah.
, 1889-09-19

DOR SALE-Two thoroughbred Hol-
Il stein cows. Dirt cheap for cash. APP
ply to Il. Clarke, SIT W. 10th street.
, 1889-09-19

Flowers-Mrs. Glafcke, 10th and Warren.
, 1889-09-19

FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Full Sc. of bar fixtures
l. and furniture for three rooms. Apply
to AIS West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-09-19

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in Maple terrace, Apply at Rhodes 4
Troxell's.
, 1889-09-19
FOR RENT.

FoR sALE-old papers. LEADER office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-12
IN LINE FOR TICKETS.
Barresf-The House Sold OuG.

The Enormous Sale For Tooth and B0rrest-The House Sold Out. At o'clock yesterday morning over twen- y-five men and boys stood in line before the box office of the Hyperion waiting for the sale of tickets for Booth and Barrett to be- gin. At o'clock when the office was opened fully 300 people were in line.
 The limit allowed each purchaser was ten seats, and more than fifty of the first in line took this number. Most of these were specu- lators.
 Money flowed in unremittingly, and by Il o'clock about $2,508 had been taken in through the little window. Before the line had been exhausted even the seats in the parquet and dress circle were nearly all sold. Upstairs in the dress circle the first three rows had been sold outright. Then came several rows behind and by the time the buyers got through there were less than a dozen rear seats that were waiting for-buy- CTS. These were quickly taken by private purchasers, and at 3 o'clock the sale had reached the amount of $3, 100.
 It is the largest advance sale ever known in New Haven, and before the house was sold out it reached g., 900.
 Those who were buying for others general ly received $5 for each ten tickets purchased. But the spectators expect to clear more than that. They are demanding $3 and $3. .25 and even s. 50 for $2. 50 seats.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-12
Funeral of Mrs. Bradley.


 The funeral of the late Mrs. F. s. Bradley was held at the family residence on Chapel street, last Sunday afternoon. In the tenn porary absence of her pastor, the services were impressively conducted by Prof. George B. Stevens, who in his remarks re- ferred to the comfort which is afforded by the promises of Christ and which the soul in sorrow only can know and fee1-for;
 Darkness shows us worlds of light we never saw by day"
 The esteem in which Mrs. Bradley was held, and the sympathy which is felt for her stricken family, was indicated by the very large attendance of sorrowing friends at the funeral. Mrs. Bradley was the youngest daughter of the late Le Grand Cannon, of this city. She married MT. Bradley in the year 1881. Her husband and four children survive her. Her life, though much of the time an experience of suffering, was min- istry of kindness and helpfulness to others; she devised liberal things for their welfare, and often from the sick bed, was able to continue the direction of her personal and family affairs. She was courageous and patient in suffering through the grace, which was given to her and which enabled cheer full acquiescence in all Gods purposes con- corning her. Mrs. Bradley was a devoted member of the First church in New Haven, for about thirty years.
 tsServaut of Christ, well donel
 Praise, be thy blest employ,
 The battle fought, the victory won,
 Enter thy Masters joy. "s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-12

Lowell Enters she Atlantic League.
 LOWELL, Mass, March 11.-By the pay ment of the final $500 guarantee money by President Howe today the Lowell base ball club enters the Atlantic league,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention


 Visiting cards engraved at Dormsn's. We own our store-Royal shoes.
 Diphtheria is on the decline in Meriden. Clean, clear, creamy, choice-Fifth Ave. Soft and delicate-Yellow Label Musty Ale.
 Booth and Barrett will play in Bridgeport tonight.
 A few choice seats for Booth and Barrett on sale at Beers drug store, 1,006 Chapel street. What is rosin used for? to adulterate soap. What soap contains no adulteration. Brus- sels soap.
 The young ladies' class of the Turn Verein society will give an exhibition at Turn hall on Monday next.
 Miss Horton of this city, niece of Prof. Ensign, returned home yesterday from a visit to friends in Meriden.
 Meriden Red Men are hard at work getting their polo team in condition in order to beat the New Haven aggregation.
 A sociable will be given by the members of the Elm City lodge, Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen, next Wednesday evening. The members of the United church will give Rev. Dr. Munger and his bride recep- tion when they return home in a couple of weeks
 Editor Frank H. Alvord, of Middletown, is. after the position of deputy collector of internal revenue for that district, now held by J. E. Dennis.
 At meeting of presiding elders at the First M. E. church on Friday next, Rev. H. B. Adams, formerly pastor of this church, will give lecture.
 Miss Theresa Bretzfelder of Lafayette street left yesterday for Philadelphia on 8 four weeks vacation. She will stop at her sisters, Mrs Leon Meyer.
 Amos Alonzo stagg, the famous pitcher of the Yale ball team, was the guest of the Rev. J. H. Twitchel over Sunday, and led the young peoples meeting at the Asylum Hill Congregational church, last evening.-Hart- ford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-12
JOHN L. IN TOWN.

He Gets Drunk and also Attends she
 Theater-Instead of Going to she Ad-
 frondaeks He Lands in New Haven
 Put to Bed by His Companions.
 John L. Sullivan, the pride of America @, visited this city yesterday and proceeded to make himself at home in his usual style. He seems to be making tour of New England for the purpose of showing the people what a great and wonderful person he is. While in New York Saturday he got beastly drunk and had very narrow escape from having an ounce of cold 4eadrut in him by man whom he insulted in saloon. He was quick 1y hustled out of New York by his trainer, 8 fellow named Moran, and he then commenced his tour. He couldn't resist the temptations offered by 'tlittle New York;" eighteen miles down the road, and he accordingly fa- | vored that city with days visit. He spent his time in all the notorious dives and rum l shops there, and by Sunday night he was l hardly fit subject to represent our country l in the manly art of pugilism.
 He left Bridgeport yesterday morning, saying that he was going to the Adirondacks l to have quiet little vacation and recuper- ate his health.
 He must have been in a very dazed 'conGi- tion for he didn't head for the northern part
 
 in this city. He brought delegation of l Bridgeport admirers with him and they pro- ceeded to mingle with their same class in this city. John L. spent the greater portion of the day in hanging over bars and boasting of his exploits, and during the latter part of the afternoon he was pretty drunk. Notwithstanding his condition he managed to attend the performance at the New Haven opera house, and ensconced himself in one of the boxes. The audience was thoroughly disgusted with the "slugger" before the per- formanee was concluded. Sullivan has lost about all the manliness he ever possessed and it must be said that all the sporting papers that have eulogized him are beginning to take 8 common sense view of the matter. Although he is spoken of as "the pride of the Hub" it is doubtful if there are any persons in that or any other city who have particle of respect for him. He had to be put to bed last night by his companions.