davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Victoria Telegraph Service Improved.

vIcroRIA, B. c., Nov. 27.-[special III.
Wilson. superintendent of the Canadian
Pacific railway. telegraphs that in the fu-
ture there will be no fear OF break in tel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
Chicago Dailx .Glohe,, in Conrt.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Frank Drake has
filed bill in the circuit court to wind mp
the affairs of the Chicago Globe Company,
and for the appointment of receiver on .
Judgment which remains unsatisfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
pc IDAHO SENATORIAL FIGHT.

eConnell in the North, and Gov. Shoup
in the south, Leading.
PoRrLAND. Nov. 27.-lSpecial. IA pri-
nte letter from Boise, Idaho, says the SEN
lprial fight is well on, though the legis-
nfure does not meet until December s.
xhe principal candidates are w. J. Nc
Vonnel and Judge Claggett, of the north.
e<n part OF the state, and Governor Shoup
ma ex-Delegate Dubois, of the southern
xert. At first there was q disposition to
more the agreement of the Republican
4tate convention to give one senator to
zach section of the state. but such atumult
yAs raised that this proposition has been
dropped. The writer thinks that McCon-
1ell's election is certain. He has been
3ledged nineteen votes in caucus, and six
more have virtually promised their sup
port. When Mcconnell was here . few
anys ago he said he had enough votes to
bring about the election Of himself and any
&Outhern Idaho candidate with whom he
might combine. He said he did not pro-
pose TO seek combination with anybody.
Governor Shoup is believed to be leading
an Southern Idaho. but Dubois is well up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
nackman End. a spree With Ds.th

PORTLAND. Nov. 27.-Mike Little, hack
driver. com United suicide tnis morning by
shooting himself through the head. Little
had been on a pro.raotei spree and was
despondent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. PA man claim
ing to be Henry Elders, the eldest son of
Lord Elders. OF the Strand, London, Is
locked up here on suspicion of being q
bogus check manipulation. who has been
wanted for some time By the Trenton
police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

TACOMA. Nov. q. = Especial Fired
Walker, charged with petty larceny, was
fined $l00 by Judge Parker today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
A CHURCH PILLAR FALLS.
Founder OF victoria Y. nj. c. A. . Ries
mist-Eamily in New Zealand.

mIst-FamiIy In Now Zealand.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov 27.-[Special +
James j. Daley, a prominent church
worker, and founder of the Young Mems
Christian Association in this city, has been
published as having deserted his wife and
five children in New Zealand. He married
again here four years ago. Prosecution
for bigamy will not be taken owing to the
expense of bringing witnesses from the an-
tipodes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28

sr LOUIS, Nov. 27-B 4. Breekin1sesh
a dealer in general merchandise = hll's-
boro. lex, assigned yestsrdsy g = relae.
sentative OF Chafflin q Co, New 1oek. Inc
firms liabilities are $4,000; nsssn nes
fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
RECEIVER sIMON's JOURNEY.

He Goes to San Francisco to Look After
the Company's Property.
PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-[Special. Hon.
Joseph Simon, who was appointed receiver
OF the Oregon Improvement Company, re-
turned here this morning and leaves for
San Francisco this evening to look after the
interests of the company there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
ANOTHER ENGLISH DIVORCE CASE.
Lord C0nnemsra Forever Dfsgrsced-A
Second Osshea Sensation.

Lord Connemsra Forever Disgraced-A
Second O'shea Sensation.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-(SpeciaL l-In the di-
vorce court today the suit OF Lady Con-
nemara against her husband for dis solution
OF their marriage on the ground of aduI-
terry with servant was brought up. The
defendant was net present. nor was he rep
resented by counsel, the case being unde-
Tended. exactly - was the 0'Shea suit
The jury brought in verdict adjudging
the respondent guilty Of adultery and
granting the petition for divorce.
A deposition of Hannah Moore was Of
fered to the effect that she was in the serv-
ice Of Lady Connemara in 1885. and that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
IN THE COMMONS.
An Irish Land Btll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Votes While Other Nationalist Refuse.

An Irish Land Bill Introduced-Parnell
Votes While Other Nationalist Refuse.
LONDON, Nov. N.-In the commons to-
day Sponsor asked the government, in
view of the recent financial crisis, to intro
duce bill to amend the bank act by pro-
viding for the issue of FL notes.
Balfour introduced an Irish land bill.
He said the governments policy was the
same as in 1889, but for simplicity
the bill had been cut in half. Both
portions. however, were practically the
same as in the bill of 1889. One variation
of the present bill from that of last year
was that it met, in some degree, Parnell's
views in regard to privilege OF purchase.
1t excluded all purely grazing farms and
farms whose tenants did not reside on
them. The limit of twenty years purchase,
objected to last session. had been removed
In regard to increasing the power of the
local authorities, Balfour said it would be
absurd to leave it TO communities under
whether they should adopt the remedy of
going to the root of the agrarian discon-
tent. If they were to give local control
in any form it ought to be
by a plebiscitum of rate payers. enabling
tn em uuucI TIC SdlcSuuIOS VI tlc D8llot 10
vote upon the question OF granting the
contingent portion of the guarantee fund
for the purchase of land until the country
should give consent at the general elections.
The section was rejected.
Gladstone, Harcourt and Morley walked
out before the vote was taken. Parnell and
all the Parnellite members voted with the
government. The bill was then gwen the
first reading and the cheers Of the govern
ment supporters.
When the Parnellitss were focking into
the division lobby to vote on Labouchere's
amendment, there was q sudden move
ment, apparently instigated by Healy, who,
with Sexton and Q number OF others.
turned back and abstained from voting,
while ParnelI, Powers and thirty Others
supported the government After the
house arose, hurried meeting of the Ma
tionalists was called in the conference
room. Parneli was not present and great
secrecy was observed rs TO what was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-28
srLK UMBRELLAS.

ELK UMEKkLLA5.
4 magnifcent stock q BaSye'a so4 Front
afueef
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
FUTURE EVENTS.

The leading event of next week will I'M
doubtedly be the introduction of Mrs Frank
Leslie to Minneapolis society. first as a lee
turer and then as charming woman. Any
with Mrs. Leslie may be afforded that pleas
ure through the Kindness of John T. West
and the Misses West, who have arranged a
reception for Monday evening at the West
hotel immediately following The lecture.
The opening hop of the Owl club will be
held at l1S-l2O Hennepin avenue next
Wednesday evening. The club is made up
OF members OF Morgan post, G. A. r. The
committee is composed of j. A. Fillmore,
Washington Pierce, G. w. Grant P. G. Wood
ard. Lon Case.
Tuesday evening at O'Clock the Giddy
Kids are invited to assemble at Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Phelps residence TO reorganize for q
winters pleasure. They are not really called
Giddy Kids now. though that was suggested
as a lit nomenclature for the club Of juvenile
tastes.
Mrs. P. B. Winston win give q reception
and german Tuesday evening, Nov. l. About
500 invitations will be issued, and it is said
that Strauss and his orchestra will be pres
ent, This will probably be the event of the
season.
Miss Austin will be united in marriage to
Sames Thurston. Nov. e. The newly wedded
couple will then begin housekeeping in q
flat on First avenue north.
The Shamrock club has been organized and
will give its first dance of the season al
DANA hall, Wednesday night
i. B. Elwood and Miss Mealer, Of Month
cello. win be married about NOV. 1. They
will reside at the Holmes.
The Iroquois clup will have ball next
Friday evening at the Guaranty Loan build
ing.
Mrs. viii McMullen and Mrs. A fired Nc
Mullen will give reception Nov. 81.
Miss Petit will give german Oct 20, in
honor of Miss Brown.
Mrs. A. NJ. Keith gives card party to NOR
row evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
THE PAST WEEK.

w. B. Palmer, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Anna Stevens, of New York, were married
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will come direct
to Minnea polls. and will be at home at Ninth
street ana Sixth avenue south.
The members of the l. o. o. T. in Mime
apolis held joint meeting and banquet Fri
day night at The rooms of Minnesota Canton
No. l, on Washington avenue north, which
was attended by nearly 1U0 members from
out of the city.
One of the social events of the past week
in German society was the marriage of
Frank I aker and Miss Bertha Gratten, an
East side belle, at the home of the brides
parents on University avenue northeast.
Thursday evening the Misses Agnes and
Reaney Holmes gave a dancing party to
about sixty of their friends at their home.
$40 University avenue southeast.
DR.. and Mrs. RE-. Goodwin entertainee fifty
of their friends at their home, l12 University
avenue southeast Tuesday evening.
The FL. P. E. club met last night at the
residence of Frank q. Ball. 2515 Clinton
avenue
Mrs. C. f. Sidle gave dinner Thursday
evening, in honor of Miss Browne, of Brook
Iyn.
Miss Hattie Walker was gwen dinner
Friday night in honor Of her twentieth birth
day.
The o. T. @. Pleasure club gave its frs,
ball Friday evening at rolefson's hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Henry Giles Miller the celebrated
Illinois juIist, is in the city visiting his sis
ters Mrs. j. II. Stevens. Mrs. Jacob Schafel
and Mrs, Marshall Robinson.
Miss Jennie lotion. of Carlisle. Pa, is the
guestQf her sister. Mrs Alf Nj. Geesaman, al
1915 Third avenue south.
Mrs. E. FL. Cornelius and son arrived
Thursday morning from Chicago to attend
her mothers funeral.
,J-J.zAnkenv and daughter have returned
after seven weeks visit TO Eastern ant
Southern states.
Miss JENNIE Erum has returned home after
her visit with friends in California.
Mrs. W. L. O'Brien Jr. and Miss Oswald
left for the EaStlast uight.
Andrew G. Holmes returned Friday nigh
FROM his trip in Sweden.
Mrs. Victor j. Welch is visiting relatives In
Detroit, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
APretty Lamp Shade.

A very pretty lamp shade may be
made of satin or taffeta ribbon, with
white cotton lace or embroidered net.
This lace is found in cream or white
only, but at trif1ing expense, may be
dyed scarlet, yellow, pale green, or any
artistic color desirable. After dying 1t,
match it in the ribbons, as dyers are not
always certain of exactly the shade they
may hit in their work. Make the lamp
shade three times the circumference of
frame on which it is to rest, put alter
natelY of rows of lace and of ribbon.
When it Is of sufficient width, shirr it
with four or five rows of gathering into
shape at the top, leaving a little stand
ing ruffie. The shirring should all be
in the satin on the ribbon. The new
brass frames for these silk shades are
so ventilated at the top that the heat of
a Rochester does not scorch them or
turn the color of most delicate silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

Hocal qqartette ;.......... :;...;... selected
Messrs. Hodge, Buenaman, Moody and john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Harrison have gone to
Chicago for a protracted stay.
Mrs. John c. Robinson has returned from
weeks absence in Chicago and Sioux City.
Mrs. j. E. W oodbridge is home from Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Lovett are entertaing at
their home at Lakeside Mrs. l.. II. Roe and
Miss Ella Roe, of Chicago.
DR.. William Alden and bride have arrived
from Portland. Me-. and are at home to their
friends at the Spalding.
Mrs. S. l.. Smith has gone to Exeter, Me-, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. NJ. j. Carpenter has guests from Lynn,
Mass.-Mrs CARPENTER and Mrs. Beale.
Mrs. j. L. Full Ter has gone to her old home
in New York state for a visit
Mrs. IT, FL. Hawkes. Jr. is home after a
months stay with friends in Marietta, O., her
former home.
Mrs. j. W. Bowers is entertaining Mrs. j.
A. Corse, of Fairhaven Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Howe are enjoying
visit from MIR. Howes parents, whose home
is in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Montague have changed
their place of residence and now live at
Lester Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christian have moved
into their new house at Lakesi de.
Mrs. W. A. Cain has left for her home In
Topeka, Kan. after long visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Maull and family have
gone to Lewis. Del.
Two well known bachelors, Robert Du-
laney, of Duluth, and DIR. Samuel Slaughter,
of West Superior, are about to take unto
themselves better halves. MIR. Dulaney S
bride is Virginian. Mrs. Slaughter will be
found in Louisiana.
A very enjoyable musicale was given last
JorNa nv aIohf of 4 hn of Avs
| A. Bailey. in honor of Mrs. Baileys niece,
| Mrs Hayman, of Boston. Mrs. Hayman, who
| is a soprano of some note, contributed sew
| eral numbers and added much to the pleas
| ure of delightful entertainment.
| Miss Thyrza Nicol entertained friends Mon
| day night i'll a very Charming manner. a
| short musicale was followed by refreshments
| and q social hour.
| The family Of Rev. DR.. Stocking, who re.
| Gently was called to First NJ T.. church ar.
| rived Wednesday from Minneapolis
| Robert L. Cochrane and BRIDE have arrived
| from Potosi. v is, and will receive their
| friends at Lester Park.
| Mrs Richard Isle Wilson has returned to
her home in Chicago after spending Two
months as the guest Of Dr. and Mrs, W. G..
COTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuyler Adams, Of Deerwood,
are in the city for the winter. and will make
their home with F. e. Culver. on First street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge have moved
| into their new house in Endion.
| Mrs. r. A. Hirst and daughter of st. Paul,
/. c. Shafer and family at Lester Park.
Hon. j. A. Willard, of Mankato, who has
been spending few days in this city, left
| for home Thursday evening.
c. E. shannon is on the Iron range on
business trip.
William Hendricks and O. F. Sherwood. Of
st. Paul, were in the city last Friday.
General Freight Agent Orr, of the Duluth,
South shore N Atlautlc. was registered at the
Spalding yesterday.
Mrs, Judge West arrived from the East yes
| terday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

Spoiled Child-You get outl If you
say another word Pll-Pll tell the min
lister what you said about his wife's new
dress.
Fond Mother (some years after)-My
dear. it seems to me that this engage
ment to AIR. Goodsoul is very sudden.
Spoiled Daughter-There you go! I
knew you would. Always coming b E.
tween me and my happiness. You can
yell your old head off if you want to,
but I'll marry him all the same.
Fond Mother-But, my dear, it may
be that your dispositions
Spoiled Daughter-Huh! If l can get
along with such an unreasonable Great
ure as you are can get along with any
one. Now, just stop your chatter and
see about supper. He'll be here to-
night.
Fond Mother Ito visitor two years aft
erward)-Yes, it Is true-too true.
Visitor-And so your daughter and
her husband have really separated?
Fond Mother-Yes, poor, stricken
child, she came home last night. Oh.
that she should ever have married such
a brutel She was always SO tender, so
affectionate, so timid. Poor angel! He
must have abused her terribly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
THE GOLD-BRICK TRICK.
1t Was Worked Successfully on q
CattIeman.


Cattleman.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
A confiding cattleman, $3.50 poorer
than he was week ago, and with moth
ing to show for the expense, has just
returned to his home in Sou theastern
Missouri. He IS another verdant ex-
ample taken from that trusting class of
moneyed men who believe in gold
bricks.
After disposlng of $1,000 worth of
stock few days since he arrived at the
union depot and stayed over few hours
for train home. He was approached
by an honest, guilelesS looking young
man who had just lost a father and who
also possessed gold mine in Arizona,
His partner in the mine had just killed
man in dispute over the claim, and
therefore was hunted fugitive from
the law, unable to work the
discovery. Before numbering this
man, however, the partner had
sent on a huge nugget to him
which he had buried in Kansas City
graveyard. it being too heavy to carry
around. The charming young stranger
had some clippings from this nugget in
his pocket, which he displayed He was
about to 90 10 Washington, ID. c.. to get
letters patent od the mine, and if the
cattleman was willing he could become
partner. The ranchman was willing,
after learning from United States
Assayer Elliot c. Jewett that the sam
pies from the brick were of pure gold.
and together they went to Kansas City
wler they resurrected the big augge
from the graveyard. Returning in great
glee to ST. Louis with the prize. the pair
decided to go at once TO Washington ON
the patent quest. Before starting the
innocent stranger bethought himself of
the meanness of his attire, and decided
TO buy new clothes. As he had no
money he resigned the brick to the cat
tleman. and borrowed $500 from him.
After leaving to get his new garments
the dupe never heard of nor saw him
again.
But he had the gold, and after waiting
reasonable time for his friend. the
stockman decided to dispose of the
metal for $1,000 and go OH home. With
a smiling face, he presented himself al
Mr.. Jewett's Office with the nugget. His
| jubilant smile left him when he was in
| formed that the metal was solid. unal-
| loyed brass. He left st. Louis without
! giving his name. but still believes the
young man honest. He is quite sure
that the young stranger was duped in
| the first place, and disposed of the mug
| get to him in full faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
The Connemara Cloak.

A Connemara. or Portia cloak, or Irish
pelisse, or whatever the chosen title
may be to the popular dust-cloak. is not
suitable for the street. though many
women appear upon the promenades EN-
vel0ped in them. Their use is as special
and particular as riding habit, or
should be. at least. A neatly made
dust-cloak should be counted among
the necessary articles of every tourists
wardrobe. This is formed of camel's
hair. surah, or English serge or mohair,
and is easily carried over the arm at any
time for IA journey. however long. 1t is
also easily packed, and does not quickly
crumple. A fuSsy, overturned dust
cloak with tags, fringes, and ribbons
flying, Is nuisance, and is not at all in
keeping with the uses for which it was
designed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
WOMEN AS JOURNALISTS.
George w. Childs Talks About His
Feminine Editors.

/ found myself recently talking to
George W. Childs--than whom women
never had more sincere friend-of his
experience with women as journalists.
His words will interest thousands of
women, and ! give them verbatim. Said
Mr.. ChiIds: ''Some of the best writer's
on my paper are the women editors OH
it. and there is not one of them wh0siS
not paid for her work exactly as though
she were a man. believe fully in this.
1t is true that women have,i in many quar-
tiers. been underpaid for their IabUrs
but am convinced, from evidences L
have seen, that this state Of things is
gradually becoming less. Let women
be given fair chance In business. They
will often do work even better than
men. In proof of this let me give you
an anecdote of one Of my women writ
eTS:
For years the Ledger has published
weekly article which has attracted
widespread attention and interest. 1t
is. may say. one of the leading feat
ures of the paper. For long time, it
was written by man, nonresident
of this city. and whom | had never seen.
One morning his wife came to see me.
MIR. Childs,' she said, my husband is
III dllu " dO HOtk any iOuS-
er. For number of months past |
have been writing his editorials for
him, and now have come to ask you to
allow me to continue doing so.' Certain
ly,' said. IF you have been writing
them you can go on doing SO; but say
nothing of the change to any one.'
''Some time after this the husband
died. On going to the office in the
morning one of my editors met me with
a face asyard long, MIR. Blank is dead,
said he. and | don't know what we are
going to do without him. His articles
were such a special feature, and there
! is no one else in the country with abili-
ty enough to write Them -
I" Isn't there? l asked. But do you
think that they have been as good as
usual of late?
50 Better he replied. The articles
became stronger and wiser the older ne
crew.
"But are you sure that there has been
no falling off these last few months?" j
persisted. =
- No, indeed; it is just there where
the improvement is noticeable. The
Older h grew the better became his
work. And that makes it all the more
discOmforting 10 realize that we can
never secure any one who could do them
one-tenth as weli,' he added, mourn
fully.
"O!, yes. we can, l answered. II
NAV ll,,erHSt YOU to know that for mo re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The carpenters of East Minneapolis meet
tomorrow evening at the hall ON the corner
Of Adams and Spring streets j. P. Me-
Gaughev and II. B. Martin will address the
meeting. The carpentere have recently Or
gained this union and have a large member
ship. They are attached to the brotherhood
of carpenters and joiners. A series of monthly
open meetings are 10 be held, and the car
penters in that section of the city expect to
be thoroughly organized by next spring. 81
The stockholders of the co-onerative fur
nishing store on Cedar avenue held meeting
Thursday evening. The quarterly report
and Il fair dividend paid regularly to stock
holders r..
The directors of the K. OF L. Building asso-
citation are selling large number of tickets
for their annual ball TO be held at the Labor
Temple Friday evening. Oct. 81. Every ar
rangement is being made for pleasant affair
and a large attendance is expected.
About the middle of November there viii
be held in Detroit meeting of delegates from
retail clerks unions throughout the country
10 form a national association. A circular
was received by the trade and labor assembly
but no union of clerks exists here now and
Minneapolis will probably not be represented
The trade and labor assembly held its regu-
lar meeting Friday evening but suspended
business to hear Representative onider ex-
plain his position IN regard to the Lodge
force bill, the Mckinley bill and others of
minor importance: I, His explanation pre-
sented no new features in favor of the bills.
and nearly all the delegates opposed the hills
as being wrong in principle. The discussion
WAS an interesting one. and lasted until q late
hour. Noroutine business was considered