davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
At South st, Paul,

The South st. Paul distillery prac-
tically begins operations to-day. The
yeast has been "mothered" for a full
run, and glorious revival may be ex-
pected at the Stockyards City next eek.
The South st. Paul Telegram and st.
Paul Park Times were both printed at
st. Paul Park. 1t is unlikely that since
the fire at st. Paul Park the Telegram
will be revived, especially as the South
st. Paul people showed. little disposition
to support another paper. The Repub-
llcan postmaster at South st. Paul re-
fused to receive the Telegram except at
third-claSs rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
Progress.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs
is the one perfect laxative and most
gentle diuretic known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

bowers Shorthand School RemOv-
ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. 90 weeks, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

Bowers, Shorthand Sch DOL Remov-
ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. 10. 26 weeks. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

To be further convinced Of it's ex-
cellence---Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
A Glance at Our Low Prices !
Fresh Eggs, I5e Per Dozen !!

GOpHER That is brand of Tea
selves. The finest Tea in the market to-day
for the money.
We will put our Coffees up in comparison
with any house ill the country. and we will
beat them for quality and price. We sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25
10, THESE many YEARS!
We have Prices.

C7R FOR THIS CENTS HUNTING |
tR - case 1S-carat gold watch, stem |
winder and setter. fine Waltham full-jew- |
eled movements full engine turned cases;
original cost, SIPS. No. 5s1.
goo FOR THIS CENTS HUNTING
W%O case watch, stem winder and setter
Elgin jeweled movement, fancy engraved
cases: will wear for 20 years; first cost, $50.
No. 5S3.
gao FOR THIS HUNTING CASE
ipcO gents 1S-carat gold watch, stem
movement, plain cases, suitable for mono
gram: cheap at S75. No COL.
Clio FOR THIS OPEN FACE FILLED
.plC case watch stem wind. E)gin full
jeweled movement fancy engraved case;
well worth $50.
GIL FOR THIS LADY'S CHATELAINE
'plc gold watch, 1S-carat; stem winder
and setter, fine Swiss movement in good
condition and originally cost $50. No. 31S.
GOO FOR THIS LADY's HUNTING
Wv Dueber flled-case watch; Hampden
Jeweied movement; fancy engraved box
cases. guaranteed to wear for twenty years;
we'll worth $50. No. $40.
COO FOR THIS GENTS HUNTING
P<@O case solid gold watch; stem winder
and setter; jeweled movement; full-engraved
she'll cases; first cost, S35; has been used
about one year.
CI0 FOR THIS PAIR OF DIAMOND
,i1fO sleeve buttons; two stones, white,
perfect and brilliant; hammered and plain
Roman gold mountings; first cost SOS. No.
1925.
GOO FOR THIS DIAMOND LOCKET--
epoO Seven stones; all white, fair size,
brilliant and perfect; set i'll stars of Roman
gold; cheap at $l25. No. 4196.
GC(l FOR THIS DIAMOND STUD-A
.pe)O very fiery white stone, absolutely
perfect and fair size: skeleton gold mount
ing; bargain at $50. No. 4I56.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

A feature of Saturdays storm was
seen yesterday morning on the large
bill boards of Lifts Grand opera house
scattered through the city, The rain
had washed every bill off, and the pre-
liminary announcement of the opening
of the new theater was scattered III
BhredS along the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

CIO FOR THIS PAIR OF DIAMOND
s41fO sleeve buttons; two stones, white
perfect and brilliant; hammered and plain
Roman gold mountings: first cost sos. No.
1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-25

COO FOR THIS CENTS HUNTING
@<O case solid gold watch; stem winder
and setter; jeweled movement; full-engraved
shell cases; first cost, S35; has been used
about one year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

!. Z. i. !.
X CLOSE OBSERVER
"a e ~ will not fail to note
~ " that a sort of reac-
q N./h ton has set in against
f<E-EA US women in / a g
NL53G years "Plaoe aux
EW I damesl' used to be
FEF 4 ! a very popular cry;
@SVHL<>5S( but now we are not
S s;5s On to Q : Trap ss5 i i
AAK[A@S for camp stool on
sGA AG(1H q ferry boat. That
SH whimsical creature
called the Public is now inclined to utter
a new shibboleth. 1t Is, "Give the old
man a chance!'' Never before was so
much thought bestowed upon the COM
fort and adornmsnt of men folks. 1t
would be folly to say that they are them
selves 10 be credited with this turnabout
of that jade, fashion. We women have
forced the change upon them, by simply
saying, 1--WE like you so!' We have
played some of their own tricks upon
them.
Look at the outfit of a fashionable man
of to-day. What variety, what delicacy,
hHdL udluIlueSS, WudL eAIluisILo LdsLo'
There is his evening dress suit, his cuta-
way suit, his body coat suit, his sack
coat suit, his outing suit, his tennis suit,
his yachting suit, his smoking jacket
suit, his bathing suit, his dressing suit
with bewildering array of plain and
figured shirts, waistooats, ncckwear.
sashes, socks, handkerohiefs, etc.. etc.,
rivaling a woman's lingerie in dainty
delicate texture and color.
Good! I'm glad of it. Give the old
man chance!
The outing suit this year calls for as
much taste and artistic judgment as the
designing of a ball dress for a reigning
belle. The vulgar ''blaZer' has
gone where the woodbine, ETC.,
and the dear boys no longer
look like walking window awnings.
Both coat and trousers are confectioned
from fiannels dainty enough in stripe
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

the back of the hats and accompany
them with narrow velvet strings.
The standing figure in the last engrav-
ing represents beautiful toilet i'll beige
oolored bengaline with design in darker
tone; portion of the dress as shown in
the cut is pleated. The hat is of straw
matching the dress in color and is trimed
with white sursh ribbons and white lilac.
The sunshade also matches the costume
in color, thus making up symphony of
harmony for the eye, and needing only
soul to render it as dangerous
as it seems to be harmless.
Color still continues to be the inspiration
sought after in these costumes for sum-
mer resorts-some combination that will
be as striking as it is unusual.
Novelty-that's the word. Now a
novelty need not necessarily be con-
lection of great ornateness or oomplexity.
Father Horace had this idea in his mind
when he used the expression simplex
munditiis. Desiring to air my latin, L
applied these words to q certain lady.
Bob Spray said that if 1 would translate
them ''simple mendaolty' he would
agree with me. .ha
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

his English check is making the Ia
dies take him for what he isn't. Poor
fellow! The trouble with men is that
they are apt to think that because few
men have had great minds, it's only
necessary TO be a man to be clever.
But there, may waste no more time
on them; with all their faults, they re
useful. Taking up fair Miss Frailty, as
our friend Hamlet called her-but Ham
let was q dyspeptic, and a crank, to
boot,-we find that she has, TO mix
metaphors, bearded the lion in his den
and taken his shirt off the nail. To
think of it! These are genuine shirts
which she must tuck in. No doubt her
husband or brother will show her how
to do it. The material will vary from
cotton and linen to madras, satin,
pongee and surah, with laced or en-
broidered fronts and dainty little pock-
cts, on the left side from which project
tiny handkerchIefs too pretty to be used
except to wave good bye to Jack when
he goes back to town on Monday morn
ing.
Now as these garments are actually
and literally shirts, the question arises
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

are they not to be called by their real
name. Think of calling ont to the dig
nified Miss Folles de ROLES:
"Take care my dear, don t tear your
shirt. :"
Or why will it be at all indelicate for a
dainty miss of twenty summers to say to
her true love:
"I say, Jack, who's your shirtmaker?
want TO order half dozen 'fancies ,
for the mountains. -
Some one has been audacious enough
to assert that the next robbery to be
committed upon man IS 'fiXings' is to
be his half hose, his socks, in fact. The
dictum has gone abroad that long hose
are not only rldiculously unfit for hot
weather, but injurious to health and that
the "sock' is the coming ''foot glove
for outing costumes and neglige toilets.
Why not. especially as the divided
skirt is taxing SO? 1t fulflls the mis-
sion of the old fashioned pantalette and
makes the stocking useless. But there's
still another advantage, and an impor-
tant one too. Socks or ''half hose'
will be only half price, and a woman will
be enabled to keep a good supply on
hand and not waste her lite over mock
orange and darning needle. Vive the
sockl It's not nice word, but IT'S
mighty nice thing, for it will obviate the
use of garters, and thus save us from
varicose veins in our old age.
Apropos of that mock orange, it may
not be out of place to state that some
makers of hosiery have devised what
they call cripple spliced instep stock
ings.'' This stocking is made extra
thick on the instep just where the skirt
is apt to wear holes, and just where,
too, it is next to impossible to do any
darning, or at least where darning
would be very unsightly.
July and August will soon be here and
then woman's thoughts turn to the
the gauzy, the eloud-like.
Not that she is any cooler in these thin
garbs, for they let hot air in; but she
looks cooler, you know, and looks is
everything. OTIS not good English, but
it s more forcible in that shape.)
"About this time look for cambrics,
muIls and lawns, says the almanac of
fashion. Nothing is prettier than
snow white dress except it be the girl in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

side of it. But Bob Spray, my cynical
friend, objects to washable goods. -
They wrinkle SO easily, especially opt on
the hotel verandas in the night air.
Why'' SAID Bob to me, the other
day 81 can tell almost at a glance, just
how many times an arm has been put
around one of those ironed dresses. It's
deplorable taste to wear them. When
the boys are around they will set so close.
1 prefer flanuels, they are not so impress
sion able, and then they give the girls
more Rplomb. -
The seated figure in the picture dis
plays a striking costume of tartan corded
silk, white ground with bars of dark
green and gray. The sleeves are of
white bengaline with dark green but
tons. The hat is very effective, being
pale green straw, trimmed with
striped white and green cause ribbons
and plush pink roses. A corded white
silk sunshade goes admirably with this
elegant and stylish costume. Speaking
of hats, rustic straws will be much worn
this summer, wreathed with shaded
cherries, leaves and twigs, tied with
bow of velvet ribbon in front, either
green or crimson. A very stylish rough
straw, gray and white combined, is
described as being trimmed With a double
torsade of mauve and white chiffon and
surmouDted with garland of black vel
vet cherries with leaves to correspond.
The tendency is to mass the trimming at
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

The Tale RsIsEaa Brother Of Two of the
- Victims.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
Something the Dear Girls Need Not
Trouble Themselves to Read.
When Nan Nay Wear His Sash, When His
Fancy Waistcoat and When BIS Outing
Subtitle Question OF Ties.
[copyrighted. 1891

TUT the gazette.
New YORK, June 10, 1890.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19


judge Z, II. Davis editor of push
ing papsfat Mount verh9n Kas
in tbe81ity Saturday. He was On b
way TO ,Anson, Jones county, and told
theifol1owing story as the reason for his
trip.
and Garrett, residing in New Mexico,
engaged III the cattle business. Last
Christmas at Socorro, N. NJ, Chriss
mas dance was held, and Garrett Davis,
being popular in the vicinity, was chosen
floor manager. During the night mar.
named Greslett, manager of the Musea-
tine cattle company, created q.
disturbance, and was told by
Garrett Davis that he must
evaeuate the room. He was put
out. Later on Gresletr was discharged
from the management of the Muscatine
cattle company's affairs, and Garrett
Davis was given the place. Greslett
was wroth over Davis success
A couple of days ago John and Garrett
Davis encountered Greslett at point
about seventy-five miles west of So
zorro, and the latter opened
fire on the two brothers, killing
John instantly. Garrett was also
fatally wounded, and as his last breath
escaped his body he raised on his side
and shot Greslett dead.
The DAVIS brothers are to be buried at
Arson to-day, and to attend their
funeral is the sad mission which took
Judge Davis through Forteorth.
--zs1u.,.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

NoeIf the book has be add 25
to the remittance to cover cast ef transportation
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19
S26 PIECES.

Size inches wide, inches long and inches thick
1t is embesed with portrait of the author from the celebrated Cs
Picture engraved steel 1t has other illustrations No description
cheap commonplace production but the contrary book that
will proud Of suitable thing the world
for volume that will enbelsh library table the land
We who knows and good thing respond
this extraordinary Offer When the book and nhbs
they will also
We will the book and years subscription person
sending Old subscribers already and Who
send will the book and have their subscriptions extended
from the date of their expiration.
25 cents
to cGe4 transportation.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

To every mail subscriber q - slsess5. Gazette
will send the inllzazs5 1THl SeloiHg Mo-
chine and paasE Jor S2I. 20.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

We will give each subscriber copy of this 90 book and
subscription to the paper for s225 in advance.

greatest premium
this with improved machinery
DDS the production in large quantities has been reduced
This book wonder of Typography 1t IS beautifully bound CLOTH
gold side and back. The book
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
CIT


THERE IS no point in the state OF Washington d
such great advantages for the investment of snalj -
| does Haller City The Seattle, Lake Shore 4 w.
Railroad is now being operated to Haller City. The Z
has been let to the San Francisco Bridge Co. to coe
frstclass wagon bridge across the Staguamish Rive "a
connecting the south and north forks The railroad -
is now building side track accommodate the vast s,
freight for this place.
You can buy lot now for SIa5 that in six month b.
worth several times as much. Terms half cash and hi
three and six months.
Three hotels are being constructed fast Is 3.
money work.
Five store buildings also being built beside .
many dwelling houses.
The postoffce of "Haller City" will open for bu,n
side of ten days.
A newspaper will begin publication about Sepem{5
Two townships of part timber and part farming t.
now being surveyed the and will be open 8 F.
ment The timber lands of great value owing d &,
mense amount of timber to claim. The farming II
this section invaluable. producing hops in quant
quality equal if not superior to the celebrated Whte
and Puyalup hop lands. Coal and minerals are g
quantities up on the north fork of the river Prospeca
diligently work, and gold in paying quantities has bee
in this fork.
Now is the time to invest and reap rich results as F
possible make mistake by investing in Haler CRY
Haller City destined to be great railroad cene1|
offers the only practical crossing of the Stlaguamih
Already has this been taken advantage of by the Sea
Shore & Eastern Railroad and the Farhaven & South1
the Great Northern. have both preliminary surveys
ing the river here.
QUERY-At what other point possessing SO many
and acquired advantages you be assured of such 1T
suits upon the investment of small amount!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
BArrLLAs IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Flight Of Guatemalan Despot Expected
Civil War in Salvador.

Civil War in Salvador.
CIrY OF MExIco, Aug. IA Salvador
dispatch says: General Miranda, an &C.
complete of the traitor Rivas. who aspires
to the presidency OF Salvador. has been
routed, and Salvador is free from maraud-
ing bands.
A cipher dispatch from Guatemala says:
The revolution is increasing. General Irun-
gary, the revolutionist who captured Chi
quinul, has increased his forces by large
number from the Salvadoran ranks. Dis
satisfaction reigns supreme, and the fight
of President Barillas is looked for at any
moment.
LA LrBERrAp, Aug. THE diplomatic
corps of Guatemala, In making arrange
ments to mediate for peace between Guate-
mala and Salvador, announce that the fol-
lowing countries have. through their min
listers. accepted United States Minister
MINERS invitation TO participate: Great
Britain, France, Germany and Spain. As
Mexico's minister, General Alabarre, is
now en- route for Guatemala, the exact DO
sition he will take in the proposed MEDIA
ton will necessarily be delayed, but it is
believed he will oppose it on the ground of
Mexico's hostility to Mizner, unless per-
haps the mediation has its birth in the
state department at Washington and does
not come from the suggestion of Barillas's
governments
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. lose Diaz de
Bonilla publishes an emphatic denial of the
statements published in the New York
Star to the effect that the Bonilla family,
who control the telegraph line to Central
America, had intercepted an important
communication between Secretary Blaine
and Minister Miner at Guatemala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
OUR BUSINESS WITH Brazil.
Sentiment in That Country Changing IN
Favor OF the United States.
New York gnecial

peHtiment In xhat country managing IN
Favor of the United States.
New York Special.
A. De Barros, a citizen of Brazil, who has
recently been travelling in the northern
part of that country. said today that he
was much impressed with the change of
feeling of the people of Brazil. The change
of government was universally pop
uIar, and there was q marked adj
nee in business prosperity. One result
was the great interest of Brazilians in the
. people of the United States. Formerly the
trend of Brazilians was all in the direction
OF England and the continent. Republican
feeling and the Pan-American congress.
coupled with Portugal's trouble with Eng
land, made BraZilians anxious to buy
American goods: merchants and buyers
alike showed this DISPOSITION toward this
country. Mr.. De Barros said he was
amazed to fnd the depth of the
pro-American sentiment. The mer-
The problem to be solved was
the question of the price, the terms OF
which included the banking facilities and
credit and the time which included trans
porsaiion. The price must be lower. In
the element of price there We're many ele-
ments besides the actual cost. By recip-
rocity Brazil's capacity to buy would be in
creased. and the United states was the
onls country which could give this in
creased power of purchase to Brazil. The
United States consumes two-thirds OF her
rubber and coffee.
Free trade with the United States would
not be possible, because Brazil depend.
unon her custom-house for her revenues
But she could give reductions in duties In
return for free sugar given by the United
States. Enormous gains would result from
mutual concessions. The steps already
taken for banking facilities are most inn
portant.. At present the capital OF Europe
enters into our trade and operates
against American goods. Better transpor-
tation facilities should be had, but most
important of all is reciprocity in manufac-
lures of cotton, leather, wood. iron and
steel and farmers by the sale OF herd stuffs
would be benefited.
Then the present temper Of the Brazil
ians because OF feeling against England
affords wonderful opportunity to this
country. Throwing this great market
away will be bitterly repented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-08
WAR Is OUT OF DATE.
Lord Salisbury Remarks Upon the Pea,
full Aspect of Eurone.

Lord Salisbury Remarks Upon the Peace
full Aspect of Europe.
LONDON, Aug. AT q banquet last even
ing. Lord Salisbury, in speech referred to
the pacific aspect of Europe during the six
years of his government The powers OF
Europe. he said. had never presented so
uninteresting an aspect from war point
OF view. The tendency to the settlement
of differences on terms OF compromise was
spreading fast and influencing every power.
The African agreement proved the desire
Of the leading powers TO maintain amicsble
relations.
Referring to Egypt the premier said that
netting in the course of his administration
had been more satisfactory than the
country s steady progress toward iinan-
cial equilibrium. The future of the country
was diplomatic matter of some delicacy.
Ii was owing TO English energy that
Egypt mad fiourished. The time had not
come for Egypt to govern itself.
Regarding home affairs. Salisbury claimed
that the present government OF Ireland
had been successful, and the country was
more orderly, more contented and more
prosperous than ever before