davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

50 dozen better quality pure linen Dollies cream
centres with red borders, at S9c. dozen.
We have sold them heretofore as a bargain
at Soc
30 dozen assorted styles pure Linen Blesched
Damask Doilies. Gne qualities. Of whichiwe
have only few dozens Of each style, a:
75c.--they were ssc. and 81 goods;
Bes, Turkey Red Fringed Fruit Doille: SOC. per
dozen;
pieces heavy, soft undresse1 pure linen Table
DamasL. fun Sc inches wido worth every
cent Of 6Oc.. being slightly soied or the edge.
cut down TO 4ic. This is E great linen bar
gain.
Another lot Of slightly soilod 75c. Table Damask
marked 62c;
80 pure linen stamped and unsiamped Table
and Buffet Scarfs, fringed on the end and
good length. at 2lc. This is less than you
will over be able TO get them again.
Another lot OF extra long Linen scarfs, the rogu-
lar 5Oc size and quality, at ssc.;
Full sizo double bed Crochet Quilts, regular
Marseilles pattern, at CSC.
An extra-heayy Marseilles pattern Crochet
Quilt. closely woven and lne pattern. at 81;
20 dozen extra large aud heavy pure Linen
Huckaback Towels. the regular 25c. kind al
s. per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

Despite the great demand for and scarcity OF
Lsce and Embroidery Flouncines our stock IS
large. and though there is no good reason for 70
ductions in this line. We have put them in the
cui-price 10, and oier you some extra bargains.
Tho AI-snk Black Chantnly FlouDce wewill sell
a,3l.19 has boen N.5O;
The Cnsnuny Flounco We will sell at $l.SS has
been SIS;
Swiss Flouncues At special bargain prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

FANS,
What a variety of Fans are 70 be found here.
from tho modest but breezy Palm At lc. 20 the
grand Plumed Fan in al its splendor
Lovely fUli-sizo scenic Fans AT &C.;
Chiliren's Fans al prices-
Beautiful Eiderdown and gauzs com molna'ion
fans at Csc. worth fi.50;
Palm Fans 40 l0c. a1lOzen.
Japanese Fans at 2c.;
japanese Folding Fans al ic.;
WHITE GOODS.
1000 yards white Victoria Lawns NJ &c. a yard
- pieces white Linon De India at SIC. worth
SIC:
25 pieces white Linon De India at SIC. worth
l0c..
% pieces white India Linen at PC. worth l2Xc.;
Grand values IN plain white goods at i2A. u, -,
y, and 3ic.:
Pokadot ami faocy-ngured Swiss De Alsncon a.
&c. worth 2jc;
Sheer-striped Null a. Be-;
White-striped Pineapple Cloth At &c;
Colored-strlpei Pineapple Cloth. &C;
Colour De Organic. blue and white check and
black hnd White check. At l0c. yard
Whlte-dCtted SWiss. al size dots
Imperial pure rubber Dress Shields az &c.
pair;
Most beautiful styles IN Outing Cloths;
Ladies iron-frame GAuze Vests al i1c. worth Sc.
Figured Bspistes az sac;
Black, Navy-Blue, aud Figured Batlstes, yard
wide a. SIC:
Ladies' French-rlbbcd Vests a. 15c. worth 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN
WASH GOODS.

Finest French satncs, selected patterns, 'hst
were Sr. yesterday cu' down 10 l6Sc;
Fa, FRENCH Zepayr Cinghsns that were 30 and
25c yesterday cut down 70 i6ac
Pretty Checked Dress Clnghams that were SIC.
cut down 70 oHc;
Tiusst American Zophyr Cinghams that were
TX snd -. cos 70 ioc.;
Wtce Cream CrinKio seersuckers that were &C.
cut down 0fEc;
DorA-S,,ipo Crinkls seersuckcrs that were l0c.
cut down " CHc.;
Wide Sheer Figured CrgsrGie Lawns, white with
colorod figures. black with white rgures. al
ihc.-Wero mover less hGn lOc
The very best Dress Cslicoes. in pretty medium
colors. suitable for the present and early fall
wear. only &c.;
Bold BLACK French Ssuno, beautiful quality but
not very good black, stsac The original
pr.ce WIS sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

a lot Of Colored Emoroi3eries, blue and red
grounds with White Embroidery, hat were s, 10,
lg. and sc. cu' down % &c.
You cannot holp buying when We ohor pretty
FigmeI Chsuios, in full pieces, as many
yards as you want, at 2A&c.;
Pretty Wool Challies. cream grounds, figures,
and stripes. at n3lc, sold everywhere else
At l5c.
Wool ChsIlies, dark erounds-nayy blue, black.
olive, and slato-with whitc vine and black
figures and black, with narrow white stripe,
that were &c yesterday, cut down one half
toi2Xc;
Ialf-wool Beiges, plains stripes. and plaIds,
that we're i2Nai5c., cut down 10 &C.;
Cream and Black All-Woo! Albauoss, one yard
wide. thu; wore 50c.. cut down TO &c.;
just think Of it-Au-wool ChAllles, in solid, navy
blue. and solid tan-at l2Ec-jast one half
their value:
We don't want TO carry any Spring Dress Goods
oyer--Wo have few patterns Of French
Novelties that were $50 and .9-yol can
buy them nov at ti5O and 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
PARASOLS.

TANhNDII0.
g. ~ Gloria Umbrellas with gilt tips n 1875;
s. B lack Iwilled-SilS ladies' Umbrellas. oxi-
dizsd handles. nt 20.
ladies' lone-handie Oxiydizei Umbrellas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
SAVE FIFTY CENTS.

splendid line Of Gentlemens rwilled-Silk Um- !
brellas. Oxidized and gold handles;
Black-and- White Blue-and- White. and Red
Rnd-Wh Lerge-Plsid PaTRsols;
100 Children's Pnrasols st31c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

Tho best English Tape, lc
Tho best Pins made lc. paper;
Cedar Lcad-Pencils, j.
Rubber-Itp Lead-poncils (FAber's), ic.:
White Poarl Dress Buttons. lc. ;
Tho fo.t Backing Made, lc. a box;
so yards Fast Black Darning Cotton, lc. acsrd !;
Open-o nd-,hut Fans, 9 inches long, lc.;
Nu'mcg-Grater-. L..
Nickel Tea and Tablespoons, ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
NOT A RACE COURSE.

Among the many commendable i'm
provements suggested by the Summit
Avenue Boulevard association there is
none which has more meritorious
flavor than the proposition to prohibit
fast driving on the avenues. Those who
ride behind fast horses naturally find it
temptation to test the speed and met
tie of their stock whenever they strike
this fine driveway, and in consequence
there are times when the avenue pre-
sents more the appearance of race
track than boulevard which is, or
ought to be, the city's pride. In addi-
dition to the improperly of converting
our splendid avenue into race course,
this senseless custom of fast driving is
injurious both to the street and to the
poor horses. The blow from the hoof
of horse driven at a furious speed is
apt to crack the asphalt pavement, and
racing on such a hard surface will
surely jam horses shoulders and fore
limbs up terribly. The residents on the
avenue are pursuing the proper course
in their endeavor to put stop to this
racing. and those who live on other
streets paved with asphalt should fol-
low their example.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
A BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.

Running Fight Between a Mar
shal's Posse and Gang of Out
laws.
PARIS, Tex, June 1s.-News was re-
ceived at the United States marshal's
office of sharp combat on the South
Canadian river Friday night between
Deputy Marshal John Rushing and
band of notorious Creek outlaws. 1t
seem that Black Tiger, Sore-Llp Wiley,
Charlie Rabbit, Charlie Knock aney and
two others, whose names had not been
learned. had been to Gainesville, where
they purchased considerable quantity
of whisky, which they were carrying
through the Chickasaw nation on horse
back. Marshal Rushing heard of
it, and gathered posse Of six
white men and Chickasaws, and
started in pursuit. Near the Canadian
they overhauled the gang under the
leadership of Black Tiger, when a run
ming fight ensued, which only ended by
the outlaws swimming the river and
making their escape. The officers,
however, in the melee captured Charlie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
GRAINS OF GOLD.

He can only receive who already hath.
1t is better to be laughed at than
ruined.
Generally the bigger mans heart is
the lighter.
Nothing is so secret but time and
truth will reveal it.
He who is never guilty of follies is
not so wise as he imagines.
What sculpture is to block of marble
education is to the soul.
We salute more willingly an acquaint-
ance in carriage than friend on foot.
Help somebody worse off than your
self, and you will find that you are bet
ter off than you fancied.
The most painful way may be the
right one, but it is not the right one
because it is the most painful.
More hearts pine away in secret an
guish for the want of kindness than
from any other calamity in life.
BY as much as man is lifted above
other men, by so much ought he to be
inspired with an interest in his in
feriors.
People are apt to mistake the strength
Of their feeling for the strength of their
argument. The heated mind resents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
BREAKING UP THE NAVY.
The United States Steamer Con-
stellatiOn Ashore Near Cape

The United States Steamer Con-
stellation Ashore Near Cape
Henry.
NORFOLK, Va, June 1s.-Lieut.
Archer. of the United States steamer
Constellation, arrived in Norfolk at 6
o'clock this afternoon and brought the
intelligence that the Constellation had
gone ashore one mile below Cape Henry,
just inside the capes, at O'Clock this
afternoon in a thick fog. A brisk
northeast gale was blowing in the
capes at a rate of about thirty
miles an hour when the accident
occurred, and the ship lies broadside to
the beach about 300 yards from the
shore. At 10 o'clock tonight Lieut..
Archer left OH the Baker Salvage
Wrecking company's steamer Peed for
the Constellation. Lieut.. Tyler, acting
under instructions from Commodore
Brown at the Norfolk navy yard, has
chartered the iron tug Norfolk to 60 to
the assistance of the war ship. The
Constellation lies so close in shore,
however, and is in such position
that she cannot be hauled off by boats,
but cables and hawSers must used.
The vicinity where she is ashore is
decidedly dangerous one, and one
where many wrecks have taken place.
1t is always given wide berth by mar
liners, and it is thought that the Con-
stellation's commander allowed his
ship to be carried too near inshore by
the perilous current before recogniZ-
ing the danger of his position, or that
his cOmpasses were out of order. The
Constellation had on $50 cadets from the
naval academy, who started from An
napolis last week on their summer
cruise, and a crew of It's men.
The cadets are much disheart-
ened, RI. and. as a heavy sea is
now running, much inconvenienced.
Their position is not considered dan
gerous one, as there are number of
people ON shore with the apparatus of
the life-saving station, ready to render
them assistance at moments notice.
A telegram received over the signal
office wires at 1880 tonight from Cape
Henry says that the Constellation is
slowly working her way in port. Efforts
are being made to establish communica-
ton with her from the beach by means
of the breeches buoy. Some think she
will be total loss if the wind increases.
From last reports it was blowing at the
rate of thirty miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
SEAL FISHERIES.
Canada Wants an Early Settle
ment of the Behring Sea Trouble.

Canada Wants an Early Settle
ment Ofthe Behring Sea Trouble.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 18.-It is re-
ported in official circles here that the
Canadian government has impressed OH
the imperial authorities the urgent
necessity of an early settlement of the
Behring sea difficulty, and sugg ests that
the British ambassador at Washington
be instructed to learn from the Wash
ington government whether it is willing
to agree to the appointment of an inter
national commission to inquire fully
into the whole question Of the seal
fisheries Of Alaska. The government
here is of the opinion that the question
of the right of the United States to the
exclusive privileges in Behring's sea
could be satisfactorily gone into and
decided upon by such commission and
that the report of such commission to
the legislatures of both countries would
be of incalculable value in tending
toward final settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
MINNESOTA LANDS.

It is an Ill wind that blows no good.
The dull times and the difficulty in OBJ
tanning steady employmentin the East
erp cities are starting very considerable
immigration into our fertile Northwest.
and Minnesota is coming in for an I'M
usually large proportion of it. Inquiry
develops the fact that the demand for
farming land in Minnesota is firm and
steadily increasing. and at the present
rate Of immigration the time is not far
distant when all the tillable land in the
state will be taken up. Real estate firms
here in the two cities are daily in receipt
of hundreds of letters from Eastern
parties making inquiry concerning
farming land in Minnesota. The rail-
roads report a large immigration, and
the stiff prices at which the improved
lands throughout the state are being
held are encouraging evidence that the
tide is in this direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
A WISE DEPARTURE.

'The North" is the title of the latest
newspaper enterprise established in
Minneapolis, under the editorial direc-
ton of LUTH JAEGER, who is well
known in journalistic circles here in
the Northwest. 1t is Scandinavian
journal printed in the English language,
and the reasons presented in the initial
issue of The North for this departure
are worthy the attention of all foreign
born citizens. 1t says that the desire of
our Scandinavian population is to enter
fully into the spirit of American life.
"But it is also more and more dawning
upon them that in order to do that they
must employ the English language. By
that means alone can they ever hope to
become live factor in the development
of their adopted country. The gateway
to influence. social and political, to
full participation in the building up of
America, opens through the English
language"
There is mint of wholesome truth
in these thoughts, nor does it apply to
the Scandinavian people only. The
ocOllel ultG eaCu Sclieldttcu VI luiult
grants become AmericaniZed, the better
it is for them and the better for the
country. There is no more useful
agency in Ameri canizing our foreign
born population than the universal use
of the language of this country. More
than that, there must be a harmonious
development of the American common
wealth, and to this end we who are ma
tive-born need the views and the opin-
ions of our foreign-born citizens as
much as they need ours. AS long as
they adhere to the practice of discussing
the moral, social and economic issues of
the day in their own language we are
deprived of the benefit of those discus
sions. Therefore. we think that the de-
parture taken by ''The North" of pub
fishing Scandinavian paper in the En-
glish language is movement in the di-
rection of unifying American citizen
ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

4 The late Sir Thomas Dakin's body
was buried in paper coffin.
Much sympathy Is expressed with ex-
Gov. Waller, of Connecticut, in the loss
OF his youngest son by diphtheria.
1t is said that John Bright's papers
will be treated as Lord BeacOnfield's
have been-withheld from publication
during the lifetime of the queen.
There are five girls in one of the
HUMPHREYS families of Fleming county,
Kentucky, and their names are Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Tennessee. Florida and
Virginia.
Mr.. Tanner, commissioner of pen
sions. will take his wife and children to
Georgetown to live during the summer,
in a fine old mansion with spacious
grounds.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
Bellew sailed for Europe Saturday, on
the steamer La GascOgne. David Ur-
quehart, Mrs. Potter's father, accom-
panied Mrs. Potter.
Gen. Butler is set down on the Colby
university commencement programme
for the anniversary Grafton on July 2.
1t is just ffty-One years since the gen
eral was graduated from that sterling
old Baptist college.
A prominent Turkish official in Con-
staEtinople laments the spread of
Christianity among the women in Tur-
key. on the ground that it will lead the
Turkish ladies to dress as immodestly
as Christian ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
A SON OF THUNDER.

The revivalist B. S. TAYLOR, who
was ordered away from st. Charles by
the city council, and retired in time to
escape all odorous popular demonstra-
ton, does not seem to have had his
usual fortune, to attach an element to
him. Probably the wantonness of his
diatribes disguised all. He was for
some years a disturbing element in his
denomination in North Dakota, par
ticularly at jamestown and Wahpeton.
At the latter place he was ruled out of
the pulpit, and held forth to more or
less sympathetic crowds in the streets.
He was put through an ecclesiastical
court, and was not indicated. A great
deal of bad feeling in the community
and decentralization in the church were
caused by this haranguer. But he had
an element that believed in him and
stood by him in all his wrangles. That
is the usual experience with positive
man until he becomes so positive as to
get into an asylum or be pursued by
mObs and ancient eggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
REMAIN DED.
The Winnipeg Suspect Is Re-
manded to Jail for Ten Days.

The Winnipeg Suspect Is Re-
manded to Jail for Ten Days.
WINNIPEG, June 1S.-Burke was ar
raigned before police magistrate to-day
and remanded for ten days, at the re-
quest OF Chief McRae. who submitted
kilograms from the Chicago authorities
to the effect that papers and copies of
photographs tending to show that he is
the mysterious Williams are on
their way here. Burke was very nerv-
Gus, and urged his lawyer to institute
habeas corpus proceedings without de-
lay. The latter, however, after look
ing over the dispatches concluded that
it would be useless to comply with the
request and the prisoner went back to
jail. Two mysterious individuals,
strangers in town, were in court and
endeavored to engage in conversation
with the suspect. They were, however,
prevented. 1t is surmised that they
are here in the interest of people who
are anxious that Burke shall not be re-
turned to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
GoULD's LAST GoBBLE.

JAY GoULD's capacious NAV never
seems to get full. 1t has pocketed
pretty much every rival that seriously
interfered with his business concerns.
The Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph COM
pany held out longer than is usual for
business enterprises that attempt to
compete with Mr.. GOULD; in fact, it
lived longer than was predicted when
it started into business: but it has finally
gone the way of all the rest. The
Western Union has absorbed it. The
why's and wherefores of the deal are not
made public further than that the trans
fer was made in consideration of the
sum of 81. Nor does it make much diff
ference to the public what the details of
the transaction are. 1t is enough to
know that one man can hold monopoly
of the telegraph business of this great
country and there is no hand to stay his
nOwQr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
TAKE NOTICE. MIR. NOBLE.

The army officers who have returned
from the scene of the Mile Laos dis
turbance are quoted as saying that the
timber spectators are responsible for
the trouble with the Chippewa Indians,
and that WADENA's sensational spree
aud the sensational dispatches concern
ing it were part of plan conceived
by the land sharks to hasten the open
ing of the reservation in order that they
might have an opportunity to grab the
valuable pine lands in that locality.
This fact, for there is scarcely a doubt
of its being fact, should be impressed
upon the mind of the secretary Of the
interior in the hope that he would
formulate policy that would make it
uncomfortable for the spectators or
their agents to be found in the neigh
borhood of an Indian reservation. The
GLOBES previous suggestion that a
premium be offered for the scalp
of all whisky vendors found on
the reservations might profitably
be extended so as to include
the spectators. Usually the whisky
vender and the agent for the timber
spectators is one and the same person.
Selling whisky to the Indians is part
of the agents business. If he can get
them drunk and urge them on to acts of
violence, he is smoothing the way for
getting possession of their valuable
lands. He is working up public senti-
ment against the deluded Indians and
encouraging the government in its pol
icy of robbing them of their lands. We
are not taking the sentimental view of
the Indian queation, simply because
there is no necessity for it. The plain
facts are sufficient to arouse the sense
of justice, and to suggest that the gov
eminent pursue better and wiser pol
icy in its treatment of the poor Indians.
The first consideration should be to pro-
tect them from the ravages of the land
shark, and the first step in this
direction should be the arrest
and prosecution of all persons
who either directly or indirectly
are engaged in such conspiracy as led
to the recent Mile Laos trouble. If. in
stead Of turning its army loose on the
Indians with instructions to kill them
off, the government would adopt the
policy of turning it's law officers loose
to hunt down the rascally spectators
who are usually responsible for all these
Indian disturbances, the ends of justice
would be better accomplished.
Secretary NOBLE has the reputation
of being clear-headed man, and pos
sessing humane instincts, and for that
reason we venture to offer these sug
gestions. He is now presented with an
opportunity to adopt an Indian policy
that will amount to something. because
it will be founded on the principles of
justice, and can be enforced on the line
of good horse sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-19
purse-in fact, with no purse-and live
off the country. The bicycle IS growing
in popularity as means of viewing the
country and enjoying rural life.
STATE OPINIONS.

Gov. Merriam is figuring hard to go to
the senate, but If he succeeds 1t will
cost him more than the gOvernOrship.-
MankatO Review.
Joel Heatwole, the talented young
editor of the Northfield News, and q
lifelong Republican, is not satisfied
with the bed" he made for himself,
but like strong, wild steer, is kicking
with all his power against the official
brokerage system of this state con-
Quoted by Washburn s. CO.-Mankato
Democrat.
In our village the law was enforced
three or four days. 1t was then discOv-
cred that it hurt the saloon trade-and
that ended the matter. The law is
dead letter, just like that which requires
the saloons to close at II o'clock here :
or to be ''clOsed" OH Sundays. In the
state at large the drunk" goes on as
usual.-Central MinnesOtian.
Such drunken orgy as that in which
the Minnesota legislature INDUCED at a
memorable "banQuet" in st. Paul last
winter would not escape the vigilance
of policemen, If the men who cOnStitu-
ted the assembly were common labOrers,
but there is no Immediate probability
that any danger of arrest will ever
threaten members of the legislatures in
repetition OF this shameful occurrence.
Rock Herald.
The Second district is presumptuous;
it should wait until the Fourth gets all
it wants before making kick. The
Washburn dynasty does not propose to
give the country districts anything if
they can help it. The rural member
must keep back seat until the city
men are served with the choicest places.
This is the dynasty plan; look over the
official records.-Northteld News.
A Minneapolis woman named Hertogs
is suing the st. Paul GLOBE for dam
aging her character, and claims $4,000.
The GLOBE probably told the truth
about her. According to her own and
her husbands admissions she was a sort
of a go-between for houses of ill-fame.
The case should have been kicked out
of court in the first place, and the
GLOBE should never have been put to
the expense of hiring a lawyer to de-
fend such suit, However, it is alto
gether likely that two years hence some
pettifogging lawyer statesman will use
this Hertogs case as text for speech
in favor of the repeal of the present
State libel law.-Princeton Union.