davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

the stem with bow ot ribbon match and you have
another present ready.
frame Of cardboard can be madr quit" ARTIST" by
covering II with prrity arranged pressed erl'~ sr>'c'
dried berries and some lrhrn covered sticks. The Nra
side children have opportunities To mailun' lure III
vulnerable presents with their shells and >ri"r'u>
\,, an Lnow the plrl,, hin, hiDr> shat BE- made
wih t. brightly ,olnd >,ullop HEELS bN nndihH an
r>a,i pnr 81 large shells and maxim. pin'"~h'o' the
same >haIr After covering It with velvet or pii>h
zine the shells firmly on either side Nh"ilicr par
with hole, bored the ends and tied i"Ir'I"i WIN 4
ribbun with leave of paper cut the same SHAPE ""c
very prrt, little album Tot -'a~"rdN
puy , ,,mruut mirror from the village store and
cover the frame with all the queer things N"u ma on
the beach ,ar>h shells. au>t'ng that IAN lc dn'eo
These arc only few >lggrtion- l""h ABOUT Noh ""'
Won will ind many more for yourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
THE NEW.ENGLAND SHOE YARKET.


ready had considerable eject the boot aud sl,oc
lrkc,. and present alpca,an,rc, Mdlc%e ,,
price for .rrng god nav% @ ha at. , Inc n ,Ir
for heavy fall goods had practically been fixed ha-
made the struggle hard one for manufacturers TO
get their order, out at the cot on lroan,.o ana
confidence enough to 20 IN the market ana buy the
leather before the fun advance had taken place
their own waY in making the price Of the good,
each >ca>ol il is bitter pill for them TO swallow
When they lind that conditions now much against
them. They struggled hard against paying any I'D
for the duplicate order, PLACED Eater IN INC
fine same prices. although This was accomplished gen
orally at Ia" expense Of the quality OF the shoe The
demand during the fall has been prime palIy f
Uf leather manufacturers have been able to get through
thu fall ln>n:>- without materially advancing the
10 with mode,at" advance In the cost Of leather:
grades, the Of the shoe would not have been 50
greatly increased A. {" "'uir" 'h" General marking
up p's ,as a. The advars lakes in ali @
sole nppcr> and Innings. and tl, force; all advance
dozen wears the decline ~ leather has ccn gradual
that any atempt 10 maintain tne price, OF footwear
enso %e % the ,s ADVENT Of numerous
who would take orders below the ruling cost OF leather
the goods al a profit nv these means the price Of
leather was forced down 10 so low 2 basis t,ai many
while boots and shoes were being sold basis CORE
spending 70 the cost Of leather
ne sprng Sale for boots ana ot ,rc ap' 20 Opel
The advance n the cost Of mems low grade shoes Is
Western and southern shoe buyers in the market and
they will look over the stnstion very closely Is they
Compromise would b. effected By TIE b., buyer paving
6swipS the balsice taken out Of the quality,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
THE MYSrERIOIS FUNERAL GUEST.
4 SURPRISE FOR ONE WHO WAS NOT FAMILIAR
WITH TIE DANGER ATTEN DlHG OPEN
DOORS IN 4 GREAT CITY

\ Young reporter. Who lad come 10 New York from
Il Western town ard W.T. moi accustomed to the wav>
"a, the metropolis. assigned. uS lis first piece OF
worn. 10 report the funeral III Wcalfhy hni not c\
,crdmslv prominent man. VIII" lived uptown IN u
la,i,i!y furnished ho-e. lie ouid III" house jamm'd
Ia The door, with people and was unable. without maxi
ing nuisance Of himself TO MAKE hi way an, further
INTO tlc crowd Than tho newell post oi tire great
mal"salN stairway. III, editor had warned him o'
III. necessity Of getting large number OF the name'
Of those who present and of the enoriiy "f the
crime of having one Of them incorrectly spelled
But lcrr The reporter henimed III immovably
on all side, hv people VINO looked Mortified II he
ventuicd 10 adu~-> them. lie asked several Of them
for their na"S. u' hev either refused to SiVc them
or failed to understand what he wanted them for.
These people can, amount TO much. anyway.
he SAID to himself or HEY would show litt'e more
Familiarity with the o'leal Of giving their nainc> for
putlca'i"I": lac cast his e>o around for some pei
sol, of seeming importance. lie soon spied a dr.
tngulsied looking man. fanltle>>N dressed. VIVA
military carriage and ~ ail.l"craiic appcaan'e lie
replied ~ the reporters rather iimd question:, CON
tev,l,ly. gave the name, Of number OF people W
some importance whom lie could -c' from where he
stood or lad noticed entering the house lis patience
even Outla>icd the reporters importantly and the
latter dee ldcd that The man wa Il trump Of the most
ihViOughro.nE Kind.
FINAL, the reporter said: And ,eur own name
OH never nlind m,." was The reply You don't
want my name -
THIS va, d disappointment and the reporters face
showed II. .l"uld He Ia have 1t most OF dli he
replied.
Well" said the man. I'm j. H. jerks. Of the
Metropolitan Police Force
The reporter Il little staggered. but he thought
to himself An inspector. dare SAY. or captain AZ
ica.i.~ aud added aloud. " villa, tule Cap
80" said the oftcer. with ~ quiet smile. plain
patrolman. ] see you're surprised. Didn't think Il
policeman could look Il much like . gcu,len eh -
Not at all replied tn" reporter quickly - l only
wondered why you were here, Relative OF the dead
man
No. no such luck.
Friend Of the family ,"
GHlOgc,hcr too swell for blood
What YOU doing then among a iOu>eful Of such
orninenty respectable pcUpl" t. the" ~
Llac.r
Come of. old man. YOU re trying 10 kid me-
Fact :" and he oticcr turned away 10 scan with
piercing OOi> .cieInanly looking old man who wh>
making his VI the house with tear, III his ~ tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

need not do yourself Draw working patterns. that
IS Of the sizes You wish. on brown paper and take
them to a steam mill and you can have them cut in
any kind OF wood in q few minutes. II yOn do not
know where to go your coal man will take them for
You TO any Of the sawmis In his vicinity. As for
the construction. tho beveng yonr table bosrd> and
boiling your braces with wooden boltS-which. by
the wsy makes genuine honest furniture with 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
HOUSEHOLD TALK.
INTERESTING NOTES FOR WOMEN.

Straws show which way the wind blows. ana tue
little puf1ne, and qumgs Of the last French irorks
lead to believe that the exclusive reign Oh INC
slender young person is coming to - conclusion HOW
arrogant she has been! And how meriless! poe>
she realize the Ortfcat0n she innictS upon inc
young old matrons who perfoIce. bidding goodoy
to youth and figure when she descants upon the horror
OF fat people,! "What difference eau it make what
!. stout woman wears,' said TALL lily like GIRL sror''-
fnl alike Of feelings and grammar At dinner last week.
A listener p0ndered and wondered II the fair young
person TO be spared the SORROW OF middleaged
waist Probably retrbtive Justice Will be dealt onl
even TO her. charming bOaster though she was. and
happy will size bs then II MesSs. Worth. I1nga ahd
ROUTE have grown tired Of the present day styles
One Of the unlucky fat Ones-a lady wcllknown Ia 20
cety-received large box Of summer toilette' last
spring. SHE took them out one by one. each skirt
more straight. uncOmpromsingly severe than the
last she looked sighed and opelessly laid them back
In the trunk whore they lie still untouched awaiting
tho seven year spell which Is said 10 bring all things
round to renewed utility and beauty.
The latest import ations show marked tendency to-
ward fulness the hips The paner seems to be M
evitabie In the hear future. a pretty ntollette
worn recently at II dinner party In Newport was made
OF delightfully."- quaint figured gray silk. like some Of
the patches In One'> grandnotier's Guilt Tile neck
was cut in a round N.>lape and trimmed with Marie
Antoimette hchu yer! full while round the bottom Of
u Iongish basque was an equally full honnce OF yellow
lace made TO stand out by under nomnce OF yellow
no,issellne de sole. raners puff drapings We hal
YOU! Come and welcome. You will ussuage many
minor nsete> Of lte 10 the army Of sisters who are
battling now unsucces.fully with tie great enemy
called avoirdupois.
For the country and seaside the autumn girl is still
the tailor made girl over her chevio shirt she has
bu,oned warm double breasted vest but the straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

>iyc Of yuir up-u"d book. a"wIuc tUr IT," edge. 10
turn under. ur II NEATLY. and then CIV aI"fh""
piece 20 liIinE me uut -de ,1tS'. hall way On
rithci ,id' 81 tie II. Idle Of N"ui '">cf making 4
pocket vlic.-in Ia .lp "a" paper cover Of a book
lul msAi paint fciu> and berries GA the bark
cover ~ brown >"pia and Yea nave N"iN pretty
r,,,rr H. lap U,g the last n"w l." and giIc 10 Your
elder sister.
- useful and ellie, .r. a niisht rcd yellow ct.
arv farmer will giv" some - 'hoo>" from then
rrmo,. Two rows Of the kernc. leaving pace the eN-
act ne Of small thermometer, winch Won can buy q.
any shop where they sell materials, FOR fancy work lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
4 GERH1N WOKAN'S KNITrINO

From The Lewiston Journals foreign letter.
II | were asked to present in one wO. the charar.
tc,i,tr, Of the German women. | should employ the
word Knitting work. a drive Though the tierman
country ON sunday afternoon reveals rows Of women
sitting on benches IN front of the cottages. knitting.
The men drink leer and cultivate idene>s. while the
women knit Children OF ten years also sit In enc
doorvays and Knit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

OF course built herself village cart. and with
the help OF the village blacksmith the iron part. had
gay little yellow vehicle at minimum OF EXPENSE
n wOuId rather hard to emulate this damscl; bit
"a, il ves interest work To feel that IL l. good
euough TO keep" add IL couple Of simple designs
for a table and a bench ~ that while the Young ear
,.nter IL learning the Use Of her tool. she feel that
.h. can carry home the proof of her skill TO a>ton'h
her father aud her brothers.
In the first place you must discover a carpenters
shOp this cay enough in country village but IN
,owu Won must know where TO look but by searching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

about bit one will be easily found. An hours lesson
se(Dral times q week with the Use OF the tools wOuln
much. OF you would either have to take
maid or form small classfOr the latter two or three
would bc quite enough on account OF the rooni' ~
for such work you cannot be crowded For your o"
little sitting room suppose you try table or psno
bench, the patterns Of which are given herewith
The shaping Of the two supports for each piece you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
The wearing VI . Wedding ring hv husbands

Tie wcArng VI . Wedding rinE Nv HlIsbHHuT " WITT
a, lN wiyc. - not = new thing. The plea ant custom
,,l the newly made v- presenting her h'i,haud WIN
a uuain, ring for the ~glrt Niger La b"en IN t"g"
tn n limited extent for tune Thee rihfs NJ"
often 81 ir,n or ,ono ulrr metal than Hld. biif arr
,ur,ou>ly maid with gold IN d-scn. ropei from old
Italian iins, aud are engraved with an \rab' scnrIt"
MAY tod pr,,st tic w"ar'1. ~ >oiu~hinS OF
.,mi,r IMPORT Im ting- set with sApphics ann
o,rr .nc> whch ar,n.. Ao,or'ihg I" 'aJaIi>u" 10Y"
arc credited with the powr: OF shirM'"H uo "cari
from harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

glue or nsilsa that comes IN your carpenerins les
SONS. and be taught you by any intelligent rsr-
penter II YOU show him these desgus and give him
The pieces you have hai sawn out Both OF these
models very successfully carried out BY young
bows IN all industrial school In " hcl the writer
Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Al this season when peaches are scare fruits wheh
A. other seasons would lie rejected are often used be-
causa thew are all that 10 10 DO hsA veg excellent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
NO MYSTERY IN 1T.
e. H. Schoer Explains the Call for
Secret Railroad Meeting.

EIs H. OcnOoF TN DIdInS Cilc Ohll lOT
Secret Railroad Meeting.
"What means all of this dodgasted
talk about mystery in this circular?"
E. II. Schoer, chief conductor of
division "a of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Conductors, walked into the GLOBE
Office yesterday with a copy of the
paper in one hand and the circular in
the other.
"There is no mystery at ALL" said he.
''The meeting for next Sunday was
regularly called and the circular is all
right. L can't imagine why any railroad
man should fail to understand it.. The
figure - refers 10 the five orders,
engineers, tiremen, conductors, train
men and switchmen. Formerly we
used ~ leaving out the engineers, and
before that 80 was used. The No. IL
refers to the number of the circular,
to precede this. We engaged Schu-
macher's hall because that is where the
conductors have always met"
''Has the meeting any connection with
the striker"
mot at all. We have these meetings
at intervals to compare notes and dis
cuSS railroad matters generally. At
times we talk over desired legislation
and legislation pending that we do not
like. The meetings have been held for
the last three years, alternately in st.
Paul and Minneapolis"
"How do you imagine the committee
which called yesterday got hold of the
idea of mystery"'
II suppose they belonged to the train
mems brotherhood. When this call was
gotten up, L. Sullivan was master of
the order and we got his signature; but
since then the election has occurred
and a new man has taken his. place.
Probably one of this committee was the
new man, and because his name did not
appear he could not understand it.
This is the only reasonable solution"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26

he has been in the city for sixty days !,
and is an agent for safe company.
Yesterday morning he was introduced by
Watts N. Davis, of COG Ashland avenue,
to whom he had sold note of hand for
$50, to the cashier of the Merchants
National bank. He opened an account
and deposited check for 1886
drawn by E. M. Raymond on
the Metropolitan Bank of Min
neapolis. A gainst this amount
he drew $1S5 cash. Frank Seymour,
the cashier of the Merchants National
bank, went with the check to Mime
ap0lls, where the officers of the Metro
politan bank pronounced it forgery.
No such person as E. M. Raymond was
a customer. Mr.. Seymour came back in
hot haste to St. Paul, hunted up Davis.
who had introduced Walker as Gus
toner. and told him the state of affairs.
Davis at once commenced search
for the willy Walker and found him
at the union depot ready to
take the east-bound train. He
called Officer McElIistrom and had
Walker arrested. On being searched at
police headquarters he had s60.S4 in his
possession. He was highly indignant
at being deprived OF his liberty, and
wished 10 argue the point with Jailor
OKeefe, but he was peremptorily cut
short by the shrewd Celtic officer, and
placed GU ice. He will make his APP
pearance this morning in the municipal
P0urt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
A RATHER BAD wA1F.
Mr.. Morton Knocks the Romance
Out of Story.

AAOCAS OtIC
Out of Story.
A. S. Morton, auditor of disburSe-
ments of the Northern Pacific railroad
visited the GLOBE office last evening.
He called attention to an article which
appeared in Mondays GLOBE headed
"a Wait on the World" in which
a girl-late servant of Mr.. Nor
ton'S-imputed that she had been
turned adrift on the cruel world
because Mrs. Morton was going to
Florida" The girl also said she had
neither father nor mother, adding: Il
don't live anywhere" Mr.. Morton
lives at Highwood, and his statement is:
There is no truth whatever in what
the girl says. We did not turn her out
of the house "a waif on the world My
wife IS not going to Florida. She is just
recovering from confinement. The
but when she left she told us she had a
in this city. She even cried Oh leaving,
declaring her father would whip her
for returning home. My wife accord
ingly wrote a letter to the father. ex-
planning why she had been compelled
to send her away. After the girl had
quit the house. many valuable articles
were found missing. | followed
her to the depot, and upon ex-
animation of her trunk watch
chain, pearl necklace, money and
many other stolen articles were discov-
cred. The girl was dismissed purely
for Objectionable features, but. not
withstanding that neither my wife nor
would have sent her away, or turned
her adrift, had she not distinctly and
repeatedly told us her relatives resided
in the city,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
An Injured MANS Feat.

This morning at 12:45 four pistol shots
rang out on the stiffness of the night in
the neighborhood of the Harris theater.
AT the same time a cry of fire was
raised on Franklin street near Sixth.
A pedestrian rushed up to 4O5 Frank
lin street and was told by a man
on the third floor that the house was on
fire. He ran to a telephone in a store
near by and sent in ''Still'' alarm to
fire headquarters. In few minutes
the apparatus was on the spot, and in a
short space of time quelled the outbreak.
An inquiry by GLOBE reporter elected
the fact that Police Officer w. II. God
frey lives in the fiat where the fire oc
Cured. He has been laid up for four
weeks with an injured leg. He was
sleeping at the back part of the fiat
when he heard a loud report. He
got up and went into the front
rooms on 'crutches, and found
that a lamp left burning had exploded
and set fire to the carpets and bedding.
He went to the window and fired his re-
volver to attract attention. The damage
is about $500, which is covered by in
Suranca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
LOWRYS Big PLANT.
The Building From Which
Will Issue the Great Elec-
tric Current.
Chief Conductor Schoer
Knocks the Mystery Out
of the Circular,
And Mr.. Morton Upsets All
Romance in a Girls
Yarn.
Young Mr.. Walker Arrested
For Kiting a Worthless
Check.

Founded On a rock" is 1.-THE basis of
the new electrical power house in
course of erection below Hill street,
near Eagle street, and adjoining the
present electric plant. 1t is the pur-
pose to complete this new plant as rap
idly as practical and equip 1T with dy-
namos and appliances calculated to af-
ford sufficient power for the operation
of the electrical lines now in course of
construction, and soon to be put in
operation throughout the length and
breadth of the whole city. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that it shall be COM
pleted before the lines can be operated
as an entirety. because present electric
facilities are insufficient.
The work Of constructing the power
house is gigantic. as it was necessary to
remove large area of stone, and to
considerable depth on the side next
Hill street. Then, as the soft white
sandstone is of crumbling nature and
the side facing the street comes to the
edge of Hill street, it became necessary
to build stone wall against the bank
at the. edge of the street. The stone
used In constructing this wall are of
PAOPOi oiOhS eeho stlO OSiliS
hoisted into position with derrick appll-
ances, making wall like the border of
the typical Jewish garment, of broad
proportions. The first story of the
building covers large area, and is be-
low the level Of the street-about twenty
feet in height. On this commOdiOuS
Superstructure of brick will be-built.
At the outer edges-facing the river
where there is some made ground-a
large number of piles have been driven,
as protection to the wall at that side,
and also to strengthen the outer founda-
ton for the immense pile of brick which
is to be put into smoke stack.
Two large forces of men have been
working-the one OIL day, the other OH
night turn-for two months in excavat-
ing for the building. The work will be
vigorously prosecuted, with view to
completion, against the time the cleo
trio lines are ready for operation.
The emmenSe engines and dynamoS
will be in working order by Oct 20.
Mr.. Lowry gave this out yesterday.
Said he: ''lf tue engines were in place
and it became necessary to start all of
the electric lines by Sept. 1, we could
do it. But the delay ON the engines
makes it necessary to wait until the
schedule time-Nov. 1. Everything is
moving along nicely. and will be ready
in time to give us ten days for prelimi-
naries before Nov. l."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
Monday, Sept. 1, 1890.
UNTIL O,CLOCK. NOON.


For the printing of all blanks used in the
Office of the Superintendent of Schools for
the ensuing year, accordingto copy furnished
tendent of Schools, where any desired fur
bidders are requested to call.
Bids must be accompanied by bond on
the part of the bidder with two (2) good
and sufficient sureties i'll a sum amounting to
at least twenty-five (25) per centum of the
contract price of the material proposed to be
furnished, and of the work proposed TO be
done i'll said bid, and conditioned that, i'll
case such bid is accepted by the Board Of
Education, the bidder will enter into con-
tract with said Board to furnish all material
and perform all work in accordance with the
requirements OF the plans and specifications,
and for the price stated i'll his said bid.
Correct form of blanks used for above-re-
quired bonds can be had at the Office of the
Corporation Attorney.
A check in a like amount. properly certl-
fed and made payable to the order of the
Board of Education of the City of st. Paul,
will lie received in lieu of the bond above
specified if so preferred by the bidder.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Board of Education.
All bids must be plainly marked on exte-
rior of sealed envelope, Proposals for
Printing" Endorsed with the firm name and
address of the bidder, and addressed, mailed
or handed to the undersigned, at his Office in
the High School Building, where he will re-
ceive them during the usual business hours
until the final hour of the day above stated
for their reception. BY direction.
EDWARD W. WHITE, Secret ary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Rarnenu -PrQhafn Court

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey. ss.-Probate Court
In the matter of proving the alleged last will
and testament of Lima Misch, deceased.
Whereas, Felix Misch, of the city of New
York, state of New York; Pauline Misch and
Flora Canman, of the city of Chicago and
state of Illinois, have delivered to the pro-
bate court of the county of Ramsey an in
strument i'll writing purporting to be an au
thenticated copy of the last will and tesla
ment of Lima Misch late of the city of Chi
cago, state of Illinois, deceased, and the
probate thereof in the county of Wayne, state
of Michigan, and filed Herewith their petit
ton to said probate court praying that the
said instrument may be proved and admitted
to probate, and that letters of administration
with the will annexed be granted thereon to
Orrin Kipp, of Saint Paul, Minnesota;
1t is ordered that said petition be heard,
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken
at special tefm of this court, to be held at
the court house. in the city of St Paul, in
said county, on Monday, the 18th day of
September, 1890, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, when all persons interested may appear
for or contest the probate of it; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day of August,
1890, SAMUEL MORRISON,
u. S. Judge of Probate.
S. q D. KIPP. ATTORNEYS.