davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
CLEVER DIAMOND THIEF.
Probably the Jewelsr is Waiting for tn,
Brother Yet.


Brother Yet.
A carriage drew up in front of jew.
elry store in Vienna lady dressed in
black alighted and asked to be shown
an assortment of diamond rings, from
which she sci ected one worth seventy
five forins. An hour later stylish
looking gentle man called at the same
shop and asked to see the proprietor,
whom he addressed as follows:
"Sir, my name is Baron Won S.,
and have come on delicate errand.
An hour ago young lady dressed in
mourning purchased diamond ring
from you, but at the same time she pur-
loined another valuable ring"
The jeweler started in amazement,
and the young gentleman produced the
ring from his pocket, saying:
"Allow me to return it to you, with
the request that you will keep the mat
ter to yourself The lady is my sister,
and since the death Of her husband she
has been suffering from mental aberra.
tion. At every shop she goes to she
tries to pocket unobserved any small
article that takes her fancy. / suffer
mortal agony whenever she contrives
to leave the house. In conclusion, i
would entreat you in case she comes
again and attempts to take any thing
not to frighten the poor creature. will
make good the damage"
The jeweler promised entire secrecy.
Two days afterward the lady in black
called again and asked to see number
OF diamond rings, but did not make any
purchase this time. The jeweler kept a
sharp watch on his fair customer. but
did not perceive any thing unusual.
However, when she had gone diamond
cross OF very great value was found to
be missing. The jeweler waited in vain
for tho Baron to make his appearance
and return the stolen property. Nc
wonder; Baron OF that name never
existed. sd.--Illustrirte Extrablatt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11


twelve men riding across the country.
by Rogers advice we took extra am
munition and extra rations, and each OF
us had an extra canteen of water. We
left the fort about nine o'clock OF July
evening, and the soldiers made noise
enough with the carbines and sabers to
have warned any Indian mile away Of
what was taking place. We headed
straight for Little Concho river, every
horse on gallop and / was amazed
when we had crossed the stream and
had not vet been attacked.
"We rnan't be attacked tonight"
said Rogers, who was an old Indian
fighter. ''The reds no doubt had spies
around the fort who saw US leave, and
they know just where we are going.
They'll have time after daylight"
As the hours went by and we were
pnmolested, the Lieutenant called our
attention to the fact that the Indians
were afraid, and later on he claimed to
be disappointed that they would not
give US q show.
"We've had Injuns riding behind us
and to the right and left OF us ever
since we started" replied RogerA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11

ROGERS AND I GOT TWO SHOTS APIECE.
saddles. We were as ready as we could
be and expecting every moment to hear
the signal, when the party on the north
suddenly withdrew, and in five minutes
was followed by all the others. They
gathered in mob, held council for a
few minutes, and then the entire gang
rode off to the west and were soon out
of sight. We suspected trap, but after
waiting until four o'clock and seeing
nothing more of them we turned out
and headed for the fort and reached it
without further adventure. The Indians
had withdrawn because they knew it
was a losing game.-N. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
-Weddinp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weddinJ

Wedding celebrations-The wedding
celebrations occur as follows: Three
days, sugar; sixty days, vinegar; first
anniversary, iron; fifth anniversary,
wooden; tenth anniversary, tin; tif-
teenth anniversary, crystal; twentieth
anniversary, china; twenty-ffth an
niversary, silver; thirtieth anniver-
sary, cotton; thirty-ffth anniversary,
linen; fortieth anniversary, wooden;
forty-ffth anniversary, silk; fftieth an.
niversary, golden; seventy-hfth ami.
versary, diamond.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
The Way She put 1t.

b. is q self-made man, has good man.
ners and is favorite with the ladies.
When he was courting his wife somv
one said to her:
sis it possible, Miss Stubbins, that q
girl with your expectations and OF
family such as yours can condescend 10
entertain the advances OF that common
fellow?'
WELL" replied the heiress, II prefer
marrying man without name rather
than name without man. Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11

Mr.. Hayseed-"Yes, mum, all I've
been telling you about my dog is true.
He kin hunt in every sort o. way, mind
children, chew up tramps, keep of crows,
tend sheep, 20 TO the post-offlce-or do
any thing you tell him to-" City Dame
--"How wonderful What breed Is hep
mo particular breed" "No particular
breed2 Why, what do you keep him for
then?" Good Newk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
Daniel webster's Habits.

There has been good deal of contro-
versy about Mr.. Webster's habits.
When he went to England he acquired
what do not think was his habit be-
fore, he became convivial; and on his re-
turn he showed an evident liking for
the brandy bottle. He was never an in
ebriate, but sometimes he made his
most powerful speeches while under the
influence of strong drink, and on more
than one occasion he was sadly the
worse for it. When he made his speech
at Richmond, under the October sun, as
1t was called, he drank so heavily at
dinner that when they took him out into
the State-house grounds, where he was
to speak, the Governor of the State said
he was afraid for him. Just before his
turn to speak came the Governor leaned
over and said to him: "Mr. Webster,
we will be ready for you presently"
Webster reused himself, drew his mas
sive hand up and through his hair, and
smoothed his face, and 1t seemed as IL
he had wiped away all signs of intoxica-
ton; and when few moments later he
arose to face that enormous crowd he
was himself again, and for over an hour
he held that audience entranced with
his matchless oratory.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
DOWN IN TEXAS.
How a Party of Soldiers Were
Led on to Death.

WAS acting as
G o v @ r n ment
scout, and rid
ing mostly be-
tween Z o r t s
G o n G h o and
McKavett, i n
Texas. That
was during the
la s t outbreak
of the Texas
Indian, and he
&C t sue h u
thrashing that
his power was
I,1kan for
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
Within THE LAW.

Colored Lady Asks Tor Information on
Serious Subject.
II want to be posted in de law" said
a colored woman who called at the Gra-
tiot avenue station the other day.
''Well?" replied the sergeant.
"1've got GAL"
"Yes."
''An' she's got beau"
Every likely"
81 can't abear him, an I doan' want
him round de house. What co'se shall
take?"
Have you ever given him hint?"
LANDS, sab! but / jess tole him to
cl'ar out or I'd bust him to smash! I
reckon dat's hint"
But he didn't go?'
'No. sab. Now, den, want to know
how fur / kin go an keep widin the
law. I've talked to him, frowed water
on him, hit him wild club, called him
names, made de dog bite him, an
p'inted pistil at him, but he won't stay
away. How much furder kin / go an
not break de law? Could dun STAN in
do yard an NOW him across de legs wild
an old scythe when he cum up in de
da'k9 Could do pistil go off accident
ally?"
When advised to try peaceful meas
ures she Indignantly responded:
Oats what did do on the very go-
off. took him by the collar an frowed
him ober de gate!"-Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11

Girl friend (fissing the bride ecstat-
ically): o Fan, you did splendidly at
the altar, and this is only your secondl
Bride (complacently): Yes, I've really
had very little prac tice.-The Jury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11

An Atchison, Kan, girl Is "keeping
company" In parlor which was fur
nished with tho proceeds Of = straw
berry patch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
SOLID FOR AMBULANCES.

AID. Copeiand-I am in favor of this move
ment. and will support resolution in the
council to have such a convenience in the
city for the benefit of those meeting with ac-
cident or suffering from disease.
Aid. Sanborn-As The matter has been re-
ferred 10 the committee on streets, of which
i am member, | am not at liberty to express
an opinion at present.
Aid. McNamee-1 have never seen a city
of the size of st. Paul without such service.
and think ambulances should be placed in
the city without further delay.
Aid. Dobner-I admire very much the
principle advocated in the GLOBE and think
That 1t is right and just to provide proper
Treatment In conveying the sick and
wounded.
Aid. Bott-Yes SIT, am very heartily in
favor of providing proper means of trans
porting peoole unfortunate enough to be
sick and wounded.
Aid Dorniden-I think we ought to have
an ambulance service. in preference to the
present system of using the police patrol
wagons, which are unfit for the work
Aid. Conley-I am heartily in favor of this
plan, and shall support the matter when it
comes before the council.
Aid. BanholZer-I am strongly in favor of
the movement and shall support it. / have
seen many cases OF accident taken to the hos
pltal. under the present system, in manner
to put it mildly, far from proper.
Aid. Minea-I am on the committee to
whom The question was referred by the coun-
Gil, and from what you have told me of the
present system, Will vote for the ambulance
service.
Aid. Suliiyan-I cannot express any opin-
lou, as am on the committee on streets
who are looking into the matter. but when you
tell me that the present system of removing
sick and wounded persons is brutal, and that
1t can be remedied, will answer yes to your
questions if l am i'll favor of proper mode
of transporting cases of accident.
Aid. Costello have not looked thorough
ly into the matter, but you can say I am in
favor of humane method
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
CAPITOL CHATTER.

John M. Millar auditor of Cook county,
was caller at the capitol yesterday.
The state board of equalization, which has
been in session for ten days at the capitol,
left yesterday for Duluth.
The clerk of the supreme court announces
that Sept. 80 is the last day of issue for Fl ling
causes, in order to get them ON the calendar
for the next term of the supreme court,
which opens Oct. z.
The state grain inspectors report that very
little damage was done to the crops by the
cold spell of last Friday, and that the amount
of crops in Minnesota and the Daketas prom
ises to be above the average.
The Southern California Insurance Com
pany of Los Angeles, Cal, was admitted yes
terday by the insurance commissioner to DO
business in the state. The capital stock of
the company is 100000 and assets S227,-
900.
The adjutant generals departmenthas been
overwhelmed with applications, both per-
sonal and written, for the volumes of 1.-THE
History of the Minnesota Regiments During
the War of the Rebellion" Every membe
of the army who enlisted in Minnesota is en-
titled to a copy.
A first mortgage given by the Duluth,
Crookston q Northern Railroad company to
the Farmers Home and Trust Company of
New York, was filed yesterday with the Sec
rotary of state. The amount of money bor-
rowed is not to exceed $4,000 per mile.
Attorney j. G.. Bullitt filed the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17


Hicks is pleased with the opportunities
which his position gives him for study
and rest, but he is not enamored with
either the people or climate of his Off
cial home. The climate, during nearly
one-half of the year, is damp, heavy and
coolish, ranging some place about so
degrees above zero; while the other
half of the year is hot, dry and dusty,
the mercury ranging day and night
above so degrees. The grains and
fruits usual to much of this country are
raised in Peru, but the fruits are not as
sprightly in flavor or palatable in any
way as are the fruits of this more IA
vored climate, The depressing inf1u-
ence of the climate makes itself felt
upon the character of the people. They
lackthe vim and enterprise we are ac-
custOmed to in this nervous and rare
atmosphere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
DRAMATIC DOTS.

''Erna the Elf is drawing well at the
Grand. and cute Marguerite Fish taking all
the honors
A request to the management of the Grand
is in circulation, asking for an increase of
the orchestra.
Work on the Metropolitan is progressing
rapidly, and the new theater will probably be
ready by Dec. i.
Manager Scott, while the Newmarket is
closed, is coming 10 the front as q great
hustler for advertising.
Since the recent talk against high hats,
several vindictive females have come out
with larger headgear than ever before.
The departure of the WIlburs is close at
hand. Thursday will be their last day in st.
Paul, and on that night benefit will be ten
dered Manager Dean and Comedian Kohnie.
Two acts of "Girohe- Girofa'' will be given,
and the rest of the programme filed by local
special artists.
Negrotto and Langley have scored de-
cided hit at the Olympic with their comedy
drama, Fire Brand" Its first performance
was that of Monday night, and Mr.. Conley
and Manager Wells, both of whom are COM
petent critics. pronounced it a decided sue
cess, Last night it was given to a crowded
house. Ben Mowatt, as a club sWinger,
proved himself without a superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
JUNIOR PIONEERS HONORED.
Badges for Popular Officers---Com-
mitteeS for a Years Work

III q u OetA . w OTA.
A pleasant feature of the Junior Pioneer
association meeting last night was the pre-
sentation of gold badges to President E. c..
Starkey and Secretary Charles W. Spiel.
The presentation speech was delivered by
Judge Samuel Morrison. Each of the gem
tlemen made speeches of thanks The board
OF directors reported an amendment to the
constitution regulating the payment of dues
and the membership of the ASSOCIATION The
proposed amendment will be considered at
the next meeting. President Starkey an
nounced the following committees:
On Death of Members-EdWard Dahl,
Frank Robert DR., and Charles Gross
Committee on Printing--Albert SchWeitzer.
George j. Mitsch Jr, and William o. Cor
man.
Committee on Hall and Music-E. a.
Whitaker. Nicholas Pottgeiser and John U.
Zirkelpach.
Committee to Assist Members in Securing
Employment-P. j. Dreis. Nicholas Pott-
geiser, W. L. Benson, E. n. Nelson, George
Mitsch, P. j. Bowlin, j. c. Horrigan.
The president was authorized to appoint q
committee of seven to act in conjunction
with the board of directors in revising the
bylaws. The committee appointed is as fol-
lows: f. G. Ingersoll, George Schiller A. s..
Hall. John J. Ahern, Samuel Morrison, e. W.
BaZille and William Koch. !
A committee was authorized to be appoint
ed to prepare programme for series of So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
AN OLD STANDARD GONE.
A Pioneer of ST. Paul Enters Into
the Unknown.

One by one the early settlers of St Paul
are passing away, and widespread regret will
be expressed at the announcement of the
death of Edward Langevin. The deceased
was widely known throughout the state. He
came to ST. Paul thirty weight years ago. Mr.
Langevin was born Feb. Is, 1927, at Ste.
Marie de la Beauce, near Quebec. He settled
in the Northwest in 1S49, first at Chippewa
rails, Wis, coming to ST. Paul in
1852. Here he engaged in the grocery
business at the corner of Fourth and Robert
streets. His. business was successful and he
Invested largely IN real estate, so that when
he died he was one of the largest holders of
realty in ST. Paul. He also held extensive
tracts OF land throughout the staIe. In this
city his property laid largely on the West
side. and some of the choicest lots on Sixth
and Robert were owned by him. Mr. LANCE
vim was member of the city council 875 6.
He was active in church circles, and III all
departments of life honored for his integrity
and true manhood. He died yesterday morn
ing at $3.50. Deceased leaves wife and six
children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
The Auction Sale of Midway Prop
erty Yesterday.

The sale of Lots at Island Park came
off yesterday as announced, and prices
ruled low. The unsold balance of the
property will be offered at Cochran &
Walsh's Office at very low prices at
private sale for the next twenty days.
To-day the auction will be continued at
Webster Park. the addition lying just
west of Smelling avenue. Ten a. m. was
found too early an hour for buyers in
quiet times, and the sale to-day begins
at p. m. Take Grand avenue electric
line to Smelling avenue, where buses
will meet and carry you to the sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

cial gatherings and amusements during tie
coming winter months. This committee is
10 act in concert with that on hall and
music. E. M. Kirby, A. e. Dewitt, George J..
Symonds were designated as this committee
A discussion was entered into as to the scope
of entertainments to be given, but the whole
matter was referred to the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
-$1.25-
a yard.


a yard.
New Pompadours, black
grounds with late shades.
in woven patterns Of Gold
EN- Rod, Leghorn, Hello
trope, Eiffel Red, National
Blue and French Gray.
20 Color Combinations in
Tartan Plaids. Use and ST..
French Pattern Dresses
in exquisite colorings, rang
ing in price from S25 to
500 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

William A. Indexes reception will
be held on Thursday of this week at 179
East Seventh street (between Sibley and
Jackson). For particulars see his adj
vertisement in this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
(;L "a KS!
At Unparalleled Low Prices.

rs Ladies' Tailor-made ex-
ira heavy all-Wool Stockinet
Jackets at $3.50; worth SIS.
100 Ladies' tailor-made
three-quarter fall weight En-
glish Stoekinet Jackets, fine
quality Mohair binding, at
only $4.75; well worth $3.50.
81 Ladies' superb quality
extra heavy and fine three
quarter all-wool English
Stockinet Jackets, patent
seams and fine Mohair bind
ing, all sizes, with plain or
high shouldeps,at only $3.50;
well worth $40.
So Ladies' all-wool Scotch
Cheviot tailor-made Refer
Jackets, with beautiful roll
ing coat collar, at only 1915;
well worth $3.50.
III Ladies' fine diagonal
Cheviot Jackets, 81 inches
long, with full vest front and
fine Mohair binding, tailor
made, at only $10.75; well
worth $13.75.
48 Ladies' fine quality
Black Cheviot Refer Coats,
80 inches long, Astrachan
shawl collar and faeings,
with three handsome silk
ornamented loops, at only
$3.50; other houses ask $16.
So Ladies' extra fine quail
ity Moscow Beaver Cloth full
vest front Coats, 80 inches
long, handsome rolling col
lar, beautifully appliqued,
extra quality Mohair binding
and tailop-made, at only SIS;
well worth $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 8.
ODDS AND ENDS.

Mr.. John Mickey. founder of the great
Boston Clothing House. and father of
Joseph, c. ID. and E. V. Mickey, the
present proprietors, celebrated his sixty
fifth birthday yesterday at Chelsea.
Mass.
Mr.. Mickey has been identified with
many railroad and newspaper enter
prises, and is now enjoying the fruits
of a busy and successful life in the
quiet ease of his Chelsea home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

tiOOO = Gal % pal Itld
Is carefully prepared from SarsapariIla. Dam
delion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper
Berries. and other we'll known and valuable
vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combina-
ton. proportion and process, giving to Hoods
Sarsaparilla curative powers not possessed by
other medicines. 1t effects remarkable cures
where others fail.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best blood purifier before the public.
1t eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors.
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache In
digestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheu-
matsm, Kidney and Liver complaints, over
comes that tired feeling, creates an appetite
and builds up the system.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Has "a good name at home.'' Such has be-
come its popularity in Lowell, Mass, where
it is made that whole neighborhoods are tax
ing it at the same time. Lowell druggists say
they sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than of
all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers The
same success is extending all over the coun-
try. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD 4 CO.
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
QUIPs AND sFANCIEs.

Supervisor Smith is of opinion that 90,
600 people have been missed in the st. Paul
recount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
DRESS GOODS.

Imported Pattern Dresses
in an endless variety. About
20 extreme novelties of a
very high grade were
opened yesterday. Prices,
$50, $85 and 500. A beau
tiful assortment of Pattern
Dresses from $12 to $40.
The assortment is now at
its best, as most of the
styles now offered can not
be duplicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

Fats, Sims or Extra Sizes
In desirable fall styles in the great stock of
the Plymouth Clothing House. Better pat
terms than the tailors have.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
PERU A POOR PLACE.
Minister Hicks Talks OF the Coun-
try of Guano and Ouinine.

Hon. John Hicks. minister to Peru,
was in the city yesterday. He has been
visiting at his home In Oshkosh, Wis.
on leave of absence, and is now On his
return to his post of official duty. Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
UNDERWEAR.

In our opening adver-
tisement we neglected to
call attention to one of the
handsomest exhibits in the
store. We refer to the
Ladies' Underwear Depart
ment. A beautiful collec-
ton of Ladies Silk Under
wear is shown in the plate
glass counters. ALI of it
is made by hand, and we
can assure the public that
nothing equal to it has
ever been shown here.
LACES.
When in the store don't
forget to stop at the Lace
counters. There are so
many handsome and novel
things there that we'll not
attempt to describe them
in detail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17

Administrators Sale.
ThIsSis the day on which the Wagner
Estate Property will be sold at auction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
SILKS

To-day we offer 10 pieces
All-Silk Black Brocade, "a
inches wide, well worth 50
a yard, at the opening
price of
dn1 az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
KID GLOVES.

The special Kid Glove
sale will be continued.
4-Button Suede, Tan,
Brown, Gray and Black,
S1.75 quality at 81.
6-Button Suede, Tan.
Brown, Gray and Black,
So quality at SIPS.
8-Button Suede MOusoue-
taire, Tan, Brown and
BMk, 1925 quality at
S1.50.
12-Button Suede Nous
quetaire, Tan Shades only,
So quality at
$500.
Every pair of the above
is made by the celebrated
JOUVlN, the leading maker
Of the world. These Gloves
will be fitted until the rush
becomes too great;of course
they cannot be fitted when
others are waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-17
.F|E[D,MAH[ER
g. CO.
OPENING WEEK.

Notwith standing the in
clement weather of Yester-
day,ouropening was a grand
success, exceeding our most
sans uine expectations.
Compliments and congrat-
ulations were heaped upon,
us, not only ON account off
the beautiful new store,
but also on account of the.
magnificent new stock
which was attractively dis
played.
The opening attractions
will continue throughout
the week.