davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-13
.ORESs GOODS AND Silks .

In this department we offer large and attrac-
tive stock. In 46-inch Henriettas We have all the
new and leading colOrs. Our sales in this line
have been very large this season and we will do
our utmost TO keep a full line all season.
They are going last but we still have few len,
those 40-inch All-Weol SergeS at IS cents. Our
cheap Dress Ginghams are the talk of The city.
Rs-Maii sample orders promptly filed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
HOMEWARD BOUND.
The President Leaves Bar HarbOr on His Re-
turn Trip to Washington.

The President Leaves Bar HarbOr on dis Re
turn Trip to Washington.
BANGOR, Me, Aug. 14.-President
bic weather. The skies have smiled on
him during almost the whole of his visit
to his secretary of state, but when he
arose at Stanwood this morning he
looked out upon a gray chilly, wet day .
The rain kept pattering down as he ate
breakfast with his friends and prepared
for one mile drive to the wharf, but
when he took seat in a closed carriage
it had almost stopped From the car
riage to the wharf he escorted Mrs. Hale
and held an umbrella over her head and
his own. Closely following him were
Secretary Blaine, Secretary Tracy, SEN
ator Hale, Henry Cabot Dodge, Private
Secretary Halford, Harold NJ Sewen of
Samoan fame, who is escorting the presi
dent to his fathers residence in Bath,
Lieut.. Cowles, commanding the United
States ship Dispatch, Aulick Palmer, J
6. Blaine, Jr., Hon. w. s. Guerne.
Walker Blaine, who was to have formed
one of the party as far as New York, eX-
ercising supervision over the travelling
arrangements, did not come to the
wharf. Last evening he sustained q
bruise near the eye by buck
board accident. His physician thought
a little rest would be good for him. On
the wharf stood half Il hundred specta-
tors. The president went directly to the
main saloon of the boat, the SapphO.
Capt. Oliver, and there his parting
greetings were exchanged between him
and Secretary Blaine and ClsO with W.
S Guerne. The little crowd *" red It's
little goodbye, and the president was
once more upon the water and had fairly
began his trip toward Washington. 1t
was just rou"a enough on the water to
make everybody want to stay indoors,
and the president in the main saloon
during the half hour trip.
Hancock Point was reached about :I5,
and fifteen minutes later the party was
seated in vestibule parlor cars. The
presidents surroundings were of the
most comfortable kind. The parlor
cars with all modern conveniences
were decorated with flowers from
end to end. The arrangement
OF the flowers on festoons of
smilax or in bouquets was tasteful,
and the flowers included hundreds of
new comet, china. astoria, chrysan-
themurns and carnations, while ferns
and smilax set them off with borders Of
green. On a table were birch bark
canoes laden with flowers. This decora-
ton had been done under the auspices of
the railroad officials. The locomotive
was trimmed with flowers and buntings.
A stop for a minute was made at Els
worth, the home of Senator Hale, and
the president jumped to the platform
and assisted Mrs. Hale to alIght. A
parting word and the train was off max
ing no stop until it reached Bangor at
about 1926 a. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
STATE GRANGE P. OF H.
The Delegates and Visitors Taken to the Fair
GrOunds-The Work Done There.


Special to the Gazette.
MCGREGOR, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE
morning hour was devoted entirely to
regular routine business. After the
morning hour the delegates and visitors
were taken in conveyances to the fair
grounds, giving ali an opportunity to see
the progress made there. They found
the main pavilion nearly completed, it
only requiring about three days work to
finish it. This mammoth structure is
built in octagou shape, 100 feet on each
SIDE. The structure is forty feet high
and a cupola ten feet above this. The
ground floor will be used for dining
rooms, stands, etc. The second floor is
one large auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of 1000.
Work will commence tomorrow on the
stables, which are to be twenty-four feet
wide and 600 feet long. The next to be
built is the machinery hall. An artesian
well has been sunk and abundance of
water has been obtained. All these are
to be finished by the time the fair comes
off in October, as well as other build
ings of lesser Importance.
From the observatory on top of the
pavilion many miles can be seen in all
directions, presenting to the eye some of
the best country in Texas, coy little
towns dotting the prairies, beautiful val
Ieys studded with fertile farms, where
the constant toll OF agriculture is going
on, and rugged hills, where roam the
herds of cattle, horses and sheep. All
who have seen it pronounce this the gar
den spot of Texas, and when the people
of the state at large come to see US in
October they Will proclaim the same YER
dict as those who came before them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

Northern League Games.
BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. II.
Baltimore l o. IS.
Louisville-O 000110 0-S.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. IA.
Cincinnati-0 l 3 8 0 0 0 0 OF.
Athletics-1 0 0 2 90 0 O-3.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. IA.
st. Louise 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90.
Columbus 10 *-13.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. IA.
Indianapolis , l 3 0 ? Ill.
Washington-3 0 I-9.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. Il.
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3.
Boston-0 l -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Found His Wife Unconscious.
Special to the Gazette.

JACKSONVILLE, TEX, Aug. IA. =
Thomas Medley, farmer, living two
miles in the country, returned to his
farm about o'clock yesterday evening
and found his wife lying on the floor of
his house in an unconscious condition
She had bad bruise on the side of her
head and several bruises on her body
Mr. NeeleY first thought she had been
outraged, but the attending physician
thinks she had only fallen of the porch
accidentally and had tainted after
climbing back into the house from effects
of her injuries. She Is still in danger
Gus condition, not having regained
consciousness since she was hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
WON PLACES.
The Result of the Rifle Competition at the
Post OF san Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. l4-The
riaecompetition of the department of
LAS United States army, closed on the
&c near the post of San Antonio to-
day. The following in the order named
won places in the department team to
participate in the division competition
which takes place at Camp Douglass, be-
ginning September 8: Lieut.. Rose
Fifth infantry; Corporal Tits, Fifth IN
fantry; Corporal Ohlslager. Ninteenth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Sport at Marshall.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Ten. Aug. IA series
of three games are being played between
the Shreveport team and the Eclipse
team of this city. The first game re-
suited in victory for the Eclipse of 2 to l :.
Yesterday game resulted in a draw i.
The score stood Z to Z. The last of the
series is to be played to-day. Much in
terest is manifested and pile Of money
Being bet on the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
KILRAIN IN Hoo.
The Officers Nab Him as He Lands
from the Norfolk Boat.
He will be Started Back to Mississippi
at Once, Full of Wonder as to
what His Fate will Be.
He Talks Little in Relation to the Fight.
Indictments Returned Against Sui
Ivan and Fitzpatrick.
Kilrain Arrested.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 14.--Jake
Kilrain was arrested here this morning
upon the arrival of the Norfolk boat and
is held at the Central police station. The
requisition papers are in the hands of
Marshal Frav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

infantry; Lieut. Perkins, Fifth infan-
try; Sergt. Thomson, Nineteenth infan-
try; Corporal Fellones, Fifth infantry;
Private Foss, Nineteenth infantry; Sergt.
Heaton, Fifth infantry; Corporal Shipp,
Fifth infantry Observation-Disclosures A.
Smith and Pine, Fifth infantry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Sullivan Indicted.

PURvIs, Miss. Aug 14.-Indictments
have just been presented to the court
against Sullivan and Fitzpatrick 1t is
understood Kilrain and seconds have also
been indicted. The grand jury is still in
session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Ease Eau at Houston.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclal 10 the Gazette
HOUSTON, TEX. Aug. IA small
crowd witnessed the game to-day 1t
was won by Galveston by a score of to
O. Base ball is fat here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
PURCHASING THE COMIQUE.
A Deal Which Further Compile
Gates NJ alters theatrical.

Another amusement scheme calcu-
lated to still further complicate the
Minneapolis theatrical puzzle came to
light yesterday. AS has been generally
supposed, W. E. Sterling, late manager
of the Peoples and Frederick Book of the
Pence opera house, have decided to join
fortunes again. 1t appears. however,
that their intention is not to secure re-
modelling of the Pence opera house, in
Guiding the lowering of the theater to
the ground floor, as has been supposed.
1t was learned last evening
from reliable source that
an option has been obtained
by them for both the purchase and leas-
ing of the Theatre Comique property,
owned by Capt. w. W. Brown. Full
details could not be learned, but the
Brown was to purchase his present
building and lease the ground for five
years, with the privilege of ten years
renewal. The price offered Manager
Blown is understood to be $4,000 for
his building and the abandonment of
his present business. A proposition
was also made for the purchase out
right of the properly, but Capt. Brown
placed his figures at 100000, which
was thought to be unreasonably
high. The site owned by him
has frontage of &c feet on
First avenue south, and twenty-five
feet frontage on Washington avenue,
while the ground that could be eccu-
pied by the theater proper is 109x60
feet. The source from which Messrs.
Sterling and Book have secured their
financial backing is matter Of cOnjec-
ture, but it is limited that the father Of
Otis l.. Colburn, who is interested in
the management of the Pence, is one of
the men who is willing to put money
into the venture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
FEHR'S PkEDICAMENT.
He Fails to Explain His Posses
sion of Diamonds and Cash

Mary Mitchell, blackeyed young lady
with a rather loud bonnet and pecu-
liar smile, was puton the stand in Judge
Emery's court, at 8 O'Clock this after
noon, to testify as to the loss Of some
property taken from her room at 112
South Fourth street, in January last,
for the larcey of which Lewis Fehr
is under arrest. She testified
that she had left gold
watch and chain, diamond ring, and
purse containing S115 in money in her
trunk on going to dinner the afternoon
of Jan. l, and that which she returned
about an hour later she found that the
transom over the door bad been broken
open and the money, watch and ring
taken. Later she had seen the ring on
Fehr's finger, and he was known to
have been in the building few mo-
ments before she went out.
Fehr could not satiSfaC torily establish
an alibi, and as the officer who arrested
him testified to finding the watch,
chain, ring and part of the money in
his possession, he was held to the grand
jury in 81 800 ponds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.
A RARE CHANCE
For Investment i'm the Far-Fame ed
Santa Clara Valley of California.

VI Jig H arr S1AICu
Santa Clara Valley of California.
Two hundred and eighty acres of the
finest fruit land in the celebrated warm
belt on the west side of the valley, seven
miles from San Jose and four miles from
Santa Clara, $50 acres planted in
orchard, mostly French prunes, one of
the most profitable fruits raised in the
United States, balance seeded to wheat.
The entire place when in full bearing
will produce all income of not less than
$4,000. Fine Improvements consisting
of large dwelling house with nine
rooms, two commodious barns and
granery. windmill and tank house. with
two tanks of 10000 gallons capacity.
Family orchard of one acre assorted
fruits in full bearing.
Present owner has large business in
terests elsewhere requiring his constant
attention.
A railroad is to be built this season
running close to this property with
depot within one mile.
For further particulars apply to W. A.
Ramsay, secretary Minnesota Linseed
Oil company, Minneapolis. Mimi. or FL.
S. Stafford, 81 Front street, San Francis
co, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
The Old Soldiers to the Front
Once More.

Headquarters Old Soldiers Harrison
and Morton Club of Minneapolis.
Room IS, Vanderburgh Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi, Feb. 10, 1889.
The president of the club. Hon. j. M.
Underwood, under instructions, visited
Washington and made arrangements
for the accommodation of the club. Sc
curing Odd Fellows hall, situated on
Seventh street adjoining the Smith
sonian institute, within ten minutes
walk of the White house and capitol.
Good quarters and meals are secured at
not to exceed s. per day. This arrange
ment has been made only for old SOL
diers and their friends who accompany
the club.
The matter of transportation has been
satisfactorily settled, and the club will
go to Washington via the Albert Lea
Route and the Baltimore q Ohio roads.
The latter will place complete vesti-
bule train in Minneapolis which will go
through to Washington without change.
The train will leave Minneapolis
Feb. 2S, 10 a. M, arriving in Washing
ton for breakfast March 2. Fare for
the round trip is fixed at the low rate of
s29 Tickets good to return until
March 10.
The club will act as escort to Gov.
Merriam and Lieut.. Gov. Rice. 1t has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
OUR RURAL EXCHANGES.

Ezekiel Johnson painted his new barn
out at Lake Minnetonka yesterday
Pioneer Press.
The health department is still investi-
eating the hog disease ON the North
side.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Fred E. Adams will build a two-stOry
frame dwelling and shed on Dupont
avenue south, between West Thirty
seventh and Thirty-eighth, to cost ST.
300.-Evening Journal.
A good many farmers drove into Min
neapolie yesterday TO pay their county
taxes. Some came from eighteen or
twenty miles away.-PIoneer Press.
A matrimonial epidemic seems to
have tackled the society people of Aus
tin. Two weddings within week. and
cards out for five more in the next thirty
dayE.-EVening Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS,
Additional city News on the 7m Page.
ALL SORTS.

Thus far, the "Stargazer," the "Bo-
hemian'' and the "Rounder" have con-
siderately neglected to mention the
man who was seen digging hole under
the thermometer to give the mercury
free play,
William Hennery Eustis, with the en-
tire state legislature at his back, in an
enthusiastic, entirety feels that he can
afford to pose as a martyr of fanatical
persecution.
The report that the sea serpent to be
exhibited here during the week was
made by a Rhode Island rubber COM
pany and originally used as sample of
their fire hose is Indignantly denied by
the managers of the show.
Another soul-destroying skating race
is to be held to-day. 1t is in st. Paul
this time, but jealous South Minneapo-
lis coppers are said to be preparing to
swear out warrants for the offenders
and arraign them under the state law.
After the irrigating that the legisla-
tors did Wednesday night we must not
complain if Prohibition preachers adj
minister 'stinging rebukes to our de-
bauched and besotted lawmakers and
whoop it up for the third party in their
morning sermon to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
''By Thy Grace we will"
A Bridge Meerin =.

The citizens of South Minneapolis
will meet again tomorrow evening at
Tollefson's hall to talk about the bridge
across the Minnesota river. The COM
mittee appointed to present the matter
to the legislature will report and give
advice as to the proper steps to be
taken in getting the bridge. The citi-
gems are very much interested in having
the Minnesota bridged SO the farmers
will trade in Minneapolis, instead of
going to ST. Paul. They see chance
for great deal of good to come from
building the bridge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Epfsconal >. 5. Conference.

A programme prepared for the TWEEN
ty-frst annual conference of the State
Episcopal Sunday School association to
be held in this city Feb. 81 and %.
Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert will deliver the
opening address. Papers will be read
by Rev. James Dobbin, Samuel 81.
Cochran, Rev. William Gardam. Rev.
c. A. Cummings and Rev. A. j. Ora
ham. Rev. W. S. Sayers, r. HI. Moore.
Rev. John Wright, Hector Baxter, Rev.
A. r. Graves, Rev. j.. H. Lloyd and
others will deliver addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Personal Taxes,

Only about 1000 of the 1900 personal
tax payments due since Jan. 1 had been
made up to last night. and there will
probably lie about 1900 people in line
from the desk of County Treasurer
James Office during the four days re-
manning for payment. People who
have not paid can save themselves cal
fare and tire by mating certified checks
to the treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
---------
RUBY RED WINE.
Champagne at the Union League
Banquet Causes q Row.


The recent banquet given at the West
hotel by the Union league, has stirred
up any amount of trouble, and it is
probable that at the next meeting there
will be several designations from the
organization composed of earnest,
thoughtful Republicans. Just be-
fore the banquet the club de-
cided to have no wine, but when
the supper was in progress wine
appeared, and now it is charged that
Hon. William Hennery Eustis is the
gentleman responsible. AS there were
several clergymen present, the banquet
committee feels very sore over the mat
ter, especially as they had to do the
apology act to the gentlemen whom
they had told that there would be no
wine. Cold-blooded war and cruel car
mage stares the league in the face, and
no doubt the next meeting will be as
lively as the recent ''retrenchment and
reform" gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
been assigned a post of honor in the
parade, being placed on the right of the
unfnranc1 division


parade, being placed on the right of the
veterans division.
All desiring to participate in this ex-
cursion, are requested to promptly fur
nish their names to George l.. Abbott,
chairman of the committee on trans
portation, Sl9 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis.
A neat badge has been printed and
will be furnished each of the "Old
Boys" as momento of the trip.
1t is proposed to make this excursion
complete in all it's details and an ocea-
sion long to be remembered. So rally,
boys. all along the line. Let us join in
the grand march and witness the inspir
ing scene that will make our noble
standard-bearer, Gen. Ben Harrison.
president of the United States.
j. M. UNDERWOOD, GEO. l.. ABBOTT,
E. G. BABB, j. K. MURCH,
E. w. MORTIMER, LEWIS MARSH,
Finance Com. Transportation Com.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
"BUNINESSi
We'll. We Should Remar]

Well. We Should Remark"
Exclaimed the two jolly proprietors of
the Hotel Brunswick, yesterday, when
asked about the weeks run of custom.
A look at the register satisfied the re-
porter that Dunn & Minton knew just
about how to run good hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Prang's New Art Studies

Just received; also new ivory, gilt, oak,
bronze and silver mouldings in modern
patterns. Artists material. Fiye-foot
bamboo easels, 60 cents. We frame all
kinds of pictures, first-class, at bottom
prices: canvas stretchers. Get our
prices. Zesbaugh Bros, removed 81
Fifth street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
A UNIQUE INVENTION.
Piano Playing Made Easier Than
Falling OF a Log.

Minneapolis has given a number of
inventions to the world that are not
only remarkable, but unique. One of
the most recent is adrop-a-penny-in-the
SlOt-and- get-a-drink-of-wa contriv-
ance. The latest is not drop-a-nickel-
in-the- growler -and-see-it-rush, but an
automatic accompaniment attachment
which will enable any one of ordinary
intelligence to play the piano and organ
accompaniment in the course of an
hours practice. It's very simple in con
Struction and operation and consists of
false keys which fill up the spaces on
the keyboard between the black keys.
A frame which rests upon the false key
has an adjustable champ that slips be-
tween the keys, and on the underside at
each end metal strap that slides under
the name board of the piano or organ.
There are two chord frames, having
three keys each, that are operated by
the right and left hands respectively.
This description may not be very lucid,
but the whole thing in nutshell is that
there are but three keys, numbered l, 2,
and 3, for each nand to operate. The
novice is not confronted by piece of
music that looks like Chinese laundry
bill and is quite as uninteiligible to
liz Auo OlII W pICSS bllC hCyS
numbered, and he governed by the time
in which the piece is written. For in
stance, here is the music for the accom-
paniment to Hold the Fort" which
GLOBE reporter, who has not sufficient
musical knowledge to enable him to dis
tinguiSh the "Comique Patrol'' from an
andante con VariaZiOni, was able to play
at sight:
!
Hol my comrades, see the signal
Waving in the sky,
Requirements now appearing,
Victory is nigh.
CHo.-"Hold the fort, for am coming"
Jesus signals still,
Wave the answer back to Heaven,
"By Thy Grace we will"
The attachment can be moved right
or left, so that it can be operated in any
key, major or minor. The contrivance
was invented by e. +. O'Neill, and Wal
lace D. Shaw, the comedian at the Peo-
pies theater, proposes to. be instru-
mental in introducing it into homes
which possess pianos and organs that are
silent because no one knows how to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
New Spring Goods just Received.

Messrs. Brown Bros, the Artistic
Tailors, 241 Second avenue south, has
just received large line of the latest
patterns in Suitings and Oyercoats,
which they will be pleased to show to
all. Their prices are reasonable and
workmanship first-class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
An Art Retention

At T. B. Walkers Friday, March l,
from to 10 p. IN. by the young ladies'
auxiliary of the Northwestern hos
pital. An admission of SO cents will
he charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

The Stevens library room on the sec
ond floor of the Labor Temple is nearly
finished and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Stop at the National

Hotel, when in Minneapolis. One
block above the Milwaukee depot. Best
S2-a-day house in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Madame Boyd

Has gone to Europe, and will have I'M
ported fine stock of Dress Hoods and
Trimmings for A. L. Montanye, Cos
NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
THE LONG AND SHORT H
Question Settled by the Most Re-
liable Transfers of the Two
Cities

The transfers of Minneapolis and st.
Paul have started transfer and eX-
press line between Minneapolis and st.
Paul known as the Twin City Transfer
company, and respectfully solicit the
patronage of the merchants of both
cities. Goods placed in our care will
he carefully handled and delivered to
any part of either city.
Minneapolis Office, % Washington ave-
nue. north. st. Paul Office, 1876 East
Fifth street. Telephones in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Lineha Liquors

Linehan'S Liquors
Are famous for good quality; then you
can get all excellent lunch there. too
ct 23 Washington avenue south.