davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
HOLIDAY
LUX(JR|ES :!
HOLIDAY.

Parties desiring choice
goods for their table
tor the holidays should
visit our store. and
inspect the varied sup
ply we have secured
for our trade, embracing
the finest productions of
every land. Florida Or
anges, Lemons, Malaga
Grapes, Fresh Pineapples.
Fresh Nuts Of all kinds,
Table Raisins and Figs of
every variety, Confec-
tionery of every imagin-
able description, Olive
Oil, Olives, Brandy Mince
Meats, Calves Foot Jelly,
Fine Preserved Fruits,
Home Made Jellies. Our
! line of Fancy Crackers is
complete, and our took
oflFaney Cheese includes
every popular make.
Our Cigar Department is
made up of the best Key
West, imported and do
nestle productions, and
are received by us fresh
every week. Do not for
get our fine stock Of
Choice Fruits and Veget-
ables, which we are SELL
ing at 20 per cent below
other dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
CONVERSIONS ARE FREQUENT
And the West side Revival Series
Are Highly Successful.

Are Highly Successful.
An unusually large attendance was
that at the revival services in the Gin
ton Avenue NJ. E. church last evening.
At the opening of the services. MIR.
Miller sang the old song, my Trundle
Bed, which seemed to strike a respon-
siye chord with the gathering. The I'll
tie of the evenings discourse was ''Fhe
Condemnation of Man," The speaker
showed to the satisfaction of himself
and his hearers that man is
prone to vice ready to fall
into the suggestions and fol-
low the vicious inclinatiOns inStilled
into him by the evil one. Many
of those in the body of the church arose
ami proclaimed their Willingness to fol-
low the straight and narrow path, pro-
vided the way was plainly shown. EX
pIesSions of desire to lead Christian
life and become followers of the Lord
were heard from all sides. The re-
vivalist showed that the desire
for Christian perfection must not
rest with the individual. Each Chris
tian was in duty bound to assist his err
ing neighbOr TO an acquaintance with
the methods and requirements of Chris
tianity, otherwise his duty was not well
done. An urgent appeal was made to
those present TO be in atten dance this
evening ami to bring their friends to
hear and see the evidences of Gods
goodness and greatness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
new DRESS GOODS
AT soc.

AT SOC.
We find it pretty easy to
sell Dress Goods just now.
In fact, they sell them
selves.
Medium weight strictly
Atwood Imported Serges,
worth 85 cents, are selling
ON our counters at
soc.
They're Al inches wide,
and will wear until you're
tired of them.
Another good offering is
the lot of small and me-
dunn ALL-WOOL Checks
AT SO CENTS.
These also are imported
goods, entirely different
from anything shown here
this season; stylish and
seryiceable, and remark
ably cheap at SO cents. Our
Dress Goods men say they're
worth S1.00.
FRENCH DRESSES.
Within the last ten days
we've received nearly 200
French Pattern Dresses.
Most of them were different
from the styles shown
earlier in the season. You
will therefore find here an
assortment of new, fresh
styles, and not the re-
mainder Of a picked-oye +
stock. They're high-class
goods. too; not an ordinary
or common pattern in the
lot.
Thegreat attraction, how
ever, is the low prices.
Suits worth S18 at $40.
Suits worth S22 at $3.50.
Suits worth $50 at SIS.
Where will you find any
thing Like them at the
price
Mail orders solicited; they
always receive prompt at
tentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Winter Tonrist Tickets

To New Orleans and points in Florida
and Texas are now ON sale via, The
northwestern Line" c.. St. p, Nj. so.
railway. For tickets. sleeping car ac-
cOmm0datiOns and your baggage checked
from residence or hotel. call at 159 East
Third street. st. PaIl, and Is NicOIlet
House Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
To Catholics.

For the dedication of the new Cath
Ollie Church at Jordan. Minn.. Tuesday,
Dec. 10. the Minneapolis &c st. Louis
Railway will run special train. leav-
ing st. Paul at 1880 a. N. from Broad
way depot. Round trip, 81. Tickets
on sale Dec. 10. Go0d to return until
Dec. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Catarrh

Is 3 complaint which affects nearly everybody
more or less. 1t originates in u cold. or sue
cession of colds. combined with impure
blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tick
ling in the throat offensive breath pain over
and between. the eyes, ringing and bursting
noises in the ears, are the more common
symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which strikes directly at its cause
by removing all Impurities from the blood,
building up the diseased tissues and giving
healthy tone to the whole system.
For several years have been troubled with
that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla with the very best re-
suits. 1t cured me of that ntinual dropping
in my throat and stuffed-up feeling. II has also
helped my mother, who has taken it for run
down state of health and kidney trouble. rec
ommend Hoods Sarsapariha to all as good
medicine MRS. S. D. HEATH, Putnam Conn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared
only by C. l. HOOD d CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
MEN NE MEET.

Senator Ed Durant, of Saltwater,
weighs exactly 1885 pounds. For the
benefit of those who may doubt this
statement here is the certificate for
which the Saltwater sta, esman placed
a nickel in the slot :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
THE FUTURE SUPPLY.

Attorney S. 2. Folsom, in his report,
discusses tlength the question of water
supply. recently considered ia the SUN
DAY GLOBE, and declares his faith in
the present SYSTEM for years to come.
He does not. however. lose sight of
future possibilities. He says:
'In regard to present and additional
sources of supply Of water, cannot eK-
press myself better than to refer to my
report for 1886: st Is demonstrated
that the whole drainage Of the Rice lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
New Theater ComnanY.

The Metropolitan Opera House COM
pany held meeting in the Office of
Oppenheim & Kalman in the Bank of
Minnesota Yesterday afternoon, and
organized by electing the following
officers: f. B. Clarke, president; Ansel
Oppenheim. vice president; William
Dawson Jr., secretary and treasurer.
I'VE are now working on the plans for
the building" said Mr.. KaIman, in
answer to query, land will be ready
to go to work little later"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

William r. Todd. city comptroller of South
st. Paul, went East last night on personal
matters. he VIII probably go to his boyhood
home, al Cross River, Westchester county
n. L, before he returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Yesterdays RECORD.

Births, !.
Deaths, =.
Marriages, -
Bank cle9rings, 81, COG, 250.
Building permits, G; estimated cost
S1A, 500.
Real estate transfers. %; consideration,
s6O. 495.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
[)|(K|NS()N'S
Fourth, Fifth and St Peter Streets. St Paul. Mnn

Every lover Of Bas-
kets should take the
first opportunity to see
our stock in this line.
whether he has any in
tention of purchasing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Baskets!

not it is seldom that magnificent line is gotten
gether, in New York. and Of course it will dis
appear under the inroads Of Holiday customers.
would be than useless try to describe them
any part of them 1t is sufficient say that
the largest Importation orders given from the North
wes that we have employed expert trmmers for the past
especially to trim for Holiday rade that have
every variety, size and shape in domestic goods both
trimmed and untrimmed, and that the ground
floor where you easily be convinced by your eyes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

The Electrical Printing Scale Company,
Office: Room 6S, us Dearborn ST.,
CHICAGO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

Ex-senator W. II. Greenleaf, of Litch-
field, who represented Meeker comfy
30 satisfactorily in the state senate in
the sessions of 'S3 and 'S5, was shaking
hands with his numerous friends in and
around the Merchants yesterday. Sen
atOr Greenleaf is looking little older
than he did when he was making laws
for the state, but in spirits he's ''just as
young as he used to be.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

Ex-Cierk of the House John r. How
ard, who has been spending a few DAYS
in the city, returned to his home at
Sank Center last evening. Mr.. How
ard has been veIy i'll for nearly six
weeks with pneumonia, and this is his
first appearance since his recovery. As
soon as he is strong enough he will re-
sumo his work i'm the claims depart
ment of the Manitoba
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

who know IL are. as you are. pledged
to secresy by their friendship for me.
am never suspected OF having
more than an ordinary passing
interest in literature OF any sort
and am careful never TO start
books. authors or periodicals as
topic of conversation. But, II
doesn't pay! Why did | start in itp
Because 1t paid me hotter TO write a
murderous story than clean one, and
once begun, Ihave kept right on. My
first proved so appetizing to its read
ers that tho editor offered me almost
double the price he paid mo for the
first, II would write second one.
Encouraged, kept right on, until now
hate to think, of the number ! have
written have published my stories
under fifteen or twenty different names,
male and female, and II have written
one, suppose have written two hun
dred OF these beastly serial novels.
They're all In the same vein, and there
isn't one which hasn't a lot OF rob-
berries. murders or seductions in them.
How people can read them | can not
tell II they despised their reading as
do their writing, l would be poor
man now ] suppose. But with me 1t
is now a thing Of the past i have
written my last story. have laid
aside enough TO keep my family in
comfort, and there lis no longer any
necessity for me to keep up my fiend-
ish work. My girls will soon marry.
and my two sons are already in BUSH
ness. Does my wife know OF itp Yes.
the only woman In the world who
does, and God bless her! she has never
chided me for it, although tears OF joy
stood in her eyes when dropped tho
pen for the last time" am not ex-
aggerating tncts when say that this
gentleman's total income from his
twenty-seven years work has been
fully S250,000. Yet. what lesson is
contained in his words for many a
young writer of the present dayl-W.
S. Box, in N. Y. Graphic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
One Hundred Years Ago.

There were no burglar and fro
proof sales in those days. II Is not
much over fifty years ago that bank
in Southern Vermont kept its treasures
in an oak chest about two by four feet.
This chest was made Of two thicknesses
OF oak plank bolted together and
studded with nails rivited on the in
side and locked with q paddock about
the size OF bakery pie. The first
patent for fire-proof safe was issued
in this country TO Daniel Fitzgerald in
lS42 This patent was assigned TO b.
j. Wilder, and the safes made under II
were known rs "Wilder's patent
safes" In this safe the walls were
made hollow. the principal involved
being the well-known non-conducting
properties OF common air. After this
asbestos mixed with plaster OF paris
was used. A burglar-proof lock was
invented by man named Bramot
and claimed to DO 'nonpickable, but
one Hobbs picked it in 1851. The
Yale lock was invented in lS43 and
held sway until 1t was picked by his
son. improvements have gone on.
however. until fire and burglar proof
safes, so-called, arc found not only in
stores generally. but In very many
private residences Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
TRASHY STORY WRITER'S.
Remarkable Confession OF q Man Who Hal
Accumulated Fortune.

Remarkable Confession OF Man Who Has
Accumulated Fortune. f
/ was talking few days ago with o
man who has perhaps written more
trashy stories for the cheap weaklies
than any single writer. For twenty
seven years he has done nothing else.
He is now comfortably of from the re-
turns which his work has brought him.
asked him how he looked back upon
his career and work, and his answer
was interesting.
81 count my life almost a failure"
said he. This trash which / have
been writing has brought me returns
upon which l can live comfortably,
but look on the other sidei have no
peace OF mind when / think OF tho
havoc l have undoubtedly wrought
upon young and innocent minds l
can point to nothing with any pride OF
authorship. am ashamed of it
all. Even my children would
hang their heads in shame did
they know their father was the
author OF this trashy stuff. Do they
knoY, itP Bless your soul, no! and God
forbid they ever discover it--at least
during my lifetime. You saw my eld-
est daughter Mt the table. Would l
wish her, so beautiful and pure a girl,
or her sisters, to know Oh, no! no.
sirl My daily prayer is that / may
never live to see the flush that will
kindle on their beautiful checks II ever
they learn the truth. Why. there are
only five persons, think. that know
Of my authorship OF the filth have put
out. No one would certainly suspect
1t from my nom de plume. and / never
write any thing else for print, 30 there
can be no comparison Of style. Those
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
Feeding Young Chickens.

Pacific Coast Poultry Journal.
1t is 80 easy TO overieed young
chickens that the trouble is more to
give too little than too much. An
ounce of cracked wheat Is quite
enough for young brood daily, di-
vided into four meals. The food
should be gwen on a board or pan
beyond the reach Of the hen, which
should be confined In = coop. After
ten days or two weeks the little
brood will forage for themselves
very actively II given = run on some
grass or in 4 garden, and will pick
up good deal Of food that Is suita-
BILE for them. But the food may be
gradually increased from time 10
time until they are month old. If
fresh ground Is given to the chickens
they will not be troubled with gapes.
II gapes appear mix few drops of
iurpentine with some scalded Ost :
meal once day for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
Negro service in Kentucky.


To the thoughtful mind another
aud interesting view Of Immigration
IL the sure solution of the labor
problem. Every farmer knows that
negro labor is yearly becoming more
worthless. As q class, the inclina.
tions aud conditions of the colored
hireling have not improved since his
emancipation. He was lazy and
shiftless then. He Is lazy and shift
less now. His written contract is so
much worthless paper to which he
has put his mark. His word Is AN
idle breath of wind. He lives from
hand to mouth, and dies on his
friends, and is buried by the county
Capital jealousy guards its rights.
Labor industriousiy shirks its duty.
There can never be good fellowship
between the two until Sill such
grounds of antagonism are removed.
There is q great field for reliable,
conscientious white labor in the
State. Not only is this the case with
faru-workers, bnt also with house.
hold help and every variety ofskilled
soil delivers. Whenever immigra-
ton fills Kentucky with honest, in
dustrious labor, it will have achieved
u blessing for the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
FASHION NOTES.
[Godey's Lady's Book. /!

The fashions OF waists at present
suit slender figures best, and the
same is true Of the very boufsnt
sleeves. ts
The yokes so fashio nable for thin
goods are very shallow, not reaching
quite 10 the armholes on the Shout
ders, and are round in back and front
instead of being pointed.
Some of the newest French gowns
for summer have the skirt quite
short, showing the low shoe in back
and front alike as the wearer moves.
Parchment color is q new and
fashionable tint. 1t is neither cream
nor ivory white, but the faded
yello wish tint Of old parchment.
The fashion of high trimming
upon the shoulders is gaining
ground. When the sleeve itself Is
not pulled out 1t is trimmed with an
epaulette of ribbon or of passemen-
terie, or with broad fancy galoon
embroidered with jet.
As q csrriage-wrap, or elegant
dust-preserver, glace silk of some
light shade OF color is exceedingly
pretty and stylish.
The large wells which hang over
the edge of the hats and are gathered
close under the chin with ribbons,
are not popular for summer wear
except for travelling.
Seamless Oxford ties of kid, with
low, broad heels, aud light flexible
soles with square edges, are worn for
street shoes.
Gloves with kid backs and silk or
Lisle thread inside the palms ara Il
novelty for summer wear, especially
liked in light colors, such as grey or
pearl.
Killed skirts and whole gowns Of
killed lace in the piece, creme and
black, are certainly to be mentioned
among the richest toilettes for re-
ceptions and for visiting.
Rural hats are almost superna.ur-
al in magnitude; bows and blossoms
hold perfect saturnalia over them.
Some are pretty for their very oddly,
but the majority are too heavy look
ing.
A charming tea gown is Of soft
white wool goods, with an under
dress of white merveilleux and
small plastron Of pearl embroidery
at the upper part Of the bodice. The
sleeves are bell shape and very wide
and deep, the points touching the
edge of the gown, with the upper
seam cut open high on the arm, dis
closing a tight sleeve Of white satin,
with pearl embroidered cuff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
LAKES DRYING w.


Disappearance OF Large Sheets of Water
In Oregon and Nevada.
The lakes in Eastern Oregon, as we'll
as in Nevada, are drying up. In some
instances the water in the lakes is sub
siding because the streams which
empty into them have been diverted
from their natural channels for tho
purposes OF irrigation, but the continu-
Gus drought, doubtless, has had much
TO do with the low stage OF water in
them. The Herald, published in the
new county OF Harvey, Oregon, says
not over four square miles OF the orig
inal bed of Warner Lake is now COW
cred with water, whereas in 1865,
there were seven feet OF water where
the land is now dry, and this spring a
stack of 800 tons OF hay was burned on
land which in 1874 was surveyed rs
Warner Lake. Goose Lake.
which once reached Lakeview,
Ore, is now five miles
away. and Malheur Lake. in Henry
County, is eight feet lower than at any
period within the memory Of the old
est inhabitant. In this county Hum
boldt Lake, which some years ago
comprised a sheet OF water sixteen or
eighteen miles long and from eight to
twelve miles wide, is now only few
miles long and perhaps mile or two
wide. The Humboldt has not dis
charged any water into the lake for
several years. and a large area. which
was covered several feet with water at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
No One Can Discover Her Dress Maker
or Hnir-Dresser.

No One Can Discover Her Dress Maker
or Hair Dresser.
1t takes the Princess OF Wales two
hours to dress every day. Despite her
increase In years, there are courtiers
who declare that she looks handsomer
than when she first arrived in London.
and they take rs the reason the fact
that the style Of dress suits her so
much bester than what is now consid-
cred the dowdy dress of quarter of
century ago. Nobody knows where
the Princess gets her gowns from. 1t
is generally supposed that her maid
makes them from patterns supplied.
However, the Princess can not pose as
leader OF fashion except to women OF
certain age. For instance, she can
not wear gaudy fower-crOwned hats,
and yet those hats will be what is
known as fashionable" nevertheless.
Who makes those pretty fringesP
Some say that her barber shifts his
lodgings every week. Others declare
that this hair-dresser supplies the ma
terial, and that maid makes 1t up.
A Star reporter tracked the hair
dresser to street In the West End,
and there lost all trace OF him. Really,
the Princess Of Wales has very little
hair. It amounts to nothing more
than what women know as ''wisp."
At Sandringham there is a room just
like huge hatter's shop. All around
it are little receptacles. varied by pier
glasses, and these receptacles contain
the hats and bonnets of the Princess
and her husband. When she Is az
home she wears two or three different
hats every day, but she always wears a
bonnet when out visiting. For a
Princess, her bonnets should not be
considered extravaganza. She gener-
ally gives about thirty shillings for a
hat or bonnet, not at all an extrava-
CANT price, when one can see the
dowdiest OF bonnets ut some OF the So
called society milliners' in Bond street
marked at three or four guineas each.
But the Princess OF Wales certainly
has the faculty Of dressing neatly; and
women who are neat are seldom ex-
pensive in taste London Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
FULL or FUN.


Both a punch In the stomach and
punch in the head will make q man
groggy. although through different
natural causes. Minneapolis Tribune.
--Norah-.'An' has your mistress
good tasteP" Bridget-"Good taste, is
itP Faith, her dresses look better on
me than do me own. "-Yonkers States
man.
-Sunday-School Teacher-"What
must we do before we can have our
wrongs forgivenp" Bright Scholar
"We must first commit the wrongs. "
Omaha World.
Cook next day after her arrival)
81 am often little hasty, madam,
and then l am apt TO be saucy; but you
needn't mind-you can make me lit
tie present, and get pleasant again. -"
Wasp.
The frosty feelings left the air.
The bird sings TO his mate,
And lovers leave the rockingchair
10 swing upon the gate.
Boston Courier.
Mr.. A-"May / conflde in your
/ have TO tell you secret" Mr. B.
What is itP" Mr.. A, docking
around TO see II any body is listening)
Il need $500" Mr.. B.-"Dont
fear. ] will be as silent rs the grave. !"
Epoch.
dunn has good ears for music,
L.n.,e ou oaI,ad one ruatnh ar 0f N
choir to another WELL" was the
reply, she has good ears, but | didn't
know they we're Cor music; thought
they were to brush the flies off the top
OF his head with"
-Ossian, the bard. hourished in the
highlands of Scotland in the year 209,
and he never had a poem rejected by
newspaper editor. This was some
thing worth brag sing about although
the fact that there were no newspapers
printed in Ossians day may have had
something to do with t.-Norristown
Herald.
Ibid ! ever say all that?" he
asked, despondently, as she replaced
the photograph on the corner Of the
mantelpiece "You did" "And you
can grind It out OF that machine when
ever you choosep" Certainly" "And
your father is lawyerP" yes. )"
Mabel. when can place the ring on
your finger and call you my wifeP"--
Merchant Traveller.
-Customer-'I see you are adver-
Using full sets OF teeth for s." Dem
tist (cautiously)-"Y-e-s, sir. Do you
live at homer" Customor-.'No. /
board" Dentist with dignity)-"You
certainly can not expect an IS set to be
OF any use in clearinghouse. sir.
My charge to you will be $25."
-Jimson-"It was a pretty little
superstition that people had once-the
idea that every man had guardian
angel who kept him out OF mischief If
he would only obey the promptings OF
spirit" Simson-"I am a little in
clined to think that the belief might
have had some foundation. When l
proposed to the present Mrs. Simson l
remember feeling which l then mis-
took for fear held me back. so that |
made three efforts before popped the
question. "-Terre Haute Express.