davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

Any Spring Overcoat conforming to
these points is Q. X: Box cut. yerv
short, tan or light gray, tapped patch
pockets. cloth collars, much stitching
bought at the plymouth. = costing from
Sl2 to SD. YIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
J : !. hudson
RYAN BUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINN.


ngand
the
eigradea
the office oftb
board
m of ADrI d
e fn1ed bv ad Board
the
he sane '
o Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

The New York Methodist conference has
leclded Overwhelmingly that women shall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

2.775 yards 36-inch fine Brown
Muslin. Worth in the piece Zoe.
To-day for Sc YARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

4,786 yard short lengths Outing
Flannel; regular PFC quality.
To-day. 615c YARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

1876 yards short lengths BE-
inch fine Bleached Muslin. Zoe Quail
ity, for &C YARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
ma. lie DUC,S PERE0DICALPsLLs

DE. re eEC,S FEfsESs DESaE PILLS
Acts upon the senerative organs and cures
ali suppression OF the merses. should not be
used During pregnancy; s. or : for 80. Am
Pm and Med. Co., Royalty Props Spencer
To- Faber d Co. cor. 9TH and Nahasha 81
Paul; Melendy & Lyman. -. Louis. drug
stozes.aHd dohiIn X Co., Minneapolis. agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

$500 yards short lengths Of
Bleached lotions. regular price
cents. To-day. &c YARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

1858 yards White India Linen.
several qualities, worth IKE. I5c
and zoe. for 7c Warn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

1,653 yards Figured Sateen. for
dresses. dress lengths. 10 to II
yards: regular price, 15c. For Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
T||(K|NSON'SS
- Fourth, Fifth & st. Peter StS.
- ST. PAUL. MINI.


We carry the largest stock of Tricycles
and Velocipedes in the Northwest, and
as we buy Tor two large stores (St. Paul
and Minneapolis we get the very low
est prices. which accounts for the low
prices at which we sell them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

1852 yards fancy Apron Check
Plaid Lawns. lace stripes. worth Zoe.
12115e and 15c. for Sc YARD +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

527 yards Turkey Red Damask.
in suitable lengths for tablecIoths.
piece price soc. 26c YARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

2,789 yards Novelty White Goods.
fancy stripes and pIaids, worth zoe.
25c and soc. Tor &c YARD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

al oDJecE1ons 20 SAID assessment must be made
said Board at least one day prior to said meeting
Official: j. T. KERKER Clerk Board OF Public Works.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

Where they meet the Dutch for trade, tney were persuaded to allow NJ. Claine to traverse their country for scientific purposes. He was made the guest of the cHet men and treated with great hospi- allty The Bataks number about 2O,- wO, and their government is Q patri- archal republic.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
Through Tourist Cars.

Beginning Tuesday Nov. 10th, the Texas and Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Route and the Southern Pacific company, will run q through Tourist Sleeper, leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, 9:45 p. m., Fort at Fl Paso Fridays l2:l5 P. m., Los An geles Saturdays 10p. m., San Francisco Sundays :45 p. m. Similar cars re- turning, leave San Francisco, Tuesdays 8 D. m., Los Angeles Wednesdays 5:l0 p. m. Fl Paso Fridays ? 80 p. m., Fort Worth Saturday 40 p. m., reaching St. Louis Monday morning at 6 20.
 For further information, time tables, etc., apply to E. l.. Sargent, general agent T. & F. railroad or H. D. Platt, depot agent, Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
He Has Explored Sumatra.

He Has Explored Sumatra.
 Monsieur Jules Claine is said to be the only white man who ever traversed the country of the Bataks, that peculiar people who occupy a vast mountain
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

It Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term is pOpularly used. but permanently beau tifes. It creates a soft, smooth, clear yelvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades whiter. It is constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and black heads, will never come while you use 1t. IL cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and tn ose prevent the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use 1t, as 1t gives a most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price S1.OO. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
 MRS GERyAIsE GRAHAM, 'Beauty Doctor" l03 Post street, San Francisco
 Mrs. Ida J. Williams Cor. Madison and Gen. tar sts., is Mrs Graham lady agent for Phpnix.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. able monthly
 PREFERRED LoCALs 10 cents per line first in. sertiou and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

Mrs. Susan Gale Cooke, who succeeded Phoebe Cousins as secretary of the board of lady managers of the Worlds fair, is the daughter of Dr. George Spaulding Gale, anoted Vermont surgeon, was edu- cated in New York city and there mar ried Mir. Sidney E. Cooke, then q mem Der of the Stock exchange. They re- moved to Knoxville, Tenn., and Mir. Cooke died there in 1883. Mrs. Cooke is described as lady of wide culture, an interesting conversationist and gifted with good business qualifications.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

King Alexander of Servia is mere boy (born Aug, II, 1S76) and became king only because of the separation of his parents and the abdication of King Milan. His kingdom covers but 1S,750 square miles and contains no more than 2,2OO,OO0 people. Nevertheless, it is great in importance because of its posi- ton in eastern Europe, and every indica- ton of the young kings tendencies is closely studied. The czar of Russia wants him to marry his daughter, Princess Xenia, who is of the same age, and of course the western powers want him to marry some one else, as they con sider Russia already too influential in Servia.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

was graduated from Dartmouth in 1851 and after ward from the law department of the univer- sity of Albany, and has held al- most every grade of civil office in } Vermont. having been elected gov ernor in 1878. He entered the army
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

walled region in Sumatra. They guard the passes into their country With unceasing vigilance, and the ways are so de- vious and easily defended that the few hostile bands Who have march, edlnto them were simply annihilat- ed' After long negotiation at one
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
Senator from Vermont.

Redfeld Proctor, secretary of war since March 1, 1889, but named by Gov ernor Page, of Vermont, for United States senator to succeed Hon. George F, Edmunds, was born June 1, 1881, in Cayenlish. Windsor county. Vt. He
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01

Tn June, loOl, us lieutenant and left it in 1863 as colonel. His principal business has been that of a dealer in marble.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-01
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.

THE REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and IS inc only one taking full press dispatches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
CONVICTS SET FREE.
Briceville StOckade Captured
by 5000 Armed Miners.
THE BIG PRISON PEN BURNED.
Strikers Release 800 Criminals, Giving
Them Citizens Clothes-PIans Well
Laid, and No Person Injured.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3f.-Great excitement
was created about midnight by the receipt OF
report that LOO cOnvicts were released at Brice-
vile tonight and the immense stocka lie burned,
and that there was a battle between the guards
and miners All sorts of rumors were current
until O'Clock this Saturday morning, when a
gentleman came in with definite news.
Three thousand miners surrounded the stock
ade and the guards gave up the conyicts, who
were furnished with citizens clothes aud the
stockade burned. The miners were surround
ing the Cambria stOckade when he left. Ali the
miners were armed with Winchesters. No one
was killed. One hundred and forty convicts
have already been released. Nothing further is
obtainable tonight
At BIB 8. m it is reported that over 800 convicts
have been liberated. There is evidently deep
laid plan, as the miners representatives, it is
learned, have been buying clothing for the con-
vlcts for some time past Although reports are
still coming in of sounds of firing, it is thought
they are erroneous and no one is hurt The
wires have been cut by the miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
THE TORY PLATFORM.
1t May Be as Radical as That
of the Liberals.
QUEEN VICTORIA VERY WELL.
An Immense Force of Troops and Police
Separate McCarthyites and Parnell-
ites-John DilIon's Body Guard.

LONDON, Oct. 3O-rAssociated Press,
Copyrighted, 1891. The council of Con-
servative National Union have in progress
an electoral programme, which promises
to Guido that recently adopted by the Lib
erals. circular recently issued by the
council directing leaders OF local caucuses,
IN view OF the early general election, TO
make a special effort to oppose the
Liberal propaganda, elected appeals
from every quarter for an authori-
tative platform. Conservative agents
will be sent on to all districts to
occupy themselves with destructive criti-
cism of the Liberal projects. Semi-officially
1t is announced that the platform of the
Conservatives will declare for cessation
OF special Irish legislation with the adop-
ton of local government bill and the
concentration of the attention of parlia-
ment on British affairs; the extension of
popular local government; allotment of
small holdings to laborers; legislation for
arbitration of strikes; the lowest possible
taxation OF tea, coffee and cocoa; re-
ductlon of the duty on tobacco;
vesting the power of licensing in
the county councils, with a provision
for the compensation of publicans de-
prlved of licenses, and the Introduction of
a bill providing for insurance against old
age. There will, of course, be principles in
opposition TO church disestablishment,
Tor the maintenance of denominational
schools, the preservation of the peers priv
Iieges and the right of local option. In
the matter of the eiSht-hour day the plat
form does not give the electors a compre-
hensive prospect of reform equal to that of
the Liberals, but it is free from fads and
more Immediately practical. The Liberals
are arranging series of laborers' meet
ings.
1t is stated that ut the next lord mayors
banquet, in the annual statement of the
foreign office, Lord Salisbury will state
that no new step has been taken by
France in relation to Egypt, and no Eu-
rOpean conference on the subject pro-
posed. Regarding Pamir, he will state
that nothing has occurred to cause the
India government any disquietude. He
will not refer to the aggressiveness with
which India is acting in sending agents
into Cashgar, preparing plans for mobili-
cation of troops, formation of an army,
railroad, etc.
As proof of the robust health of the
queen 1t may be stated that in spite of the
severe cold weather at Balmoral she has
been driving out daily in an open carriage.
King Humbert will pay an official visit
to the queen in March next, on which oc-
casion there will be a review of the Italian
and English squadrons at Spithead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ada Rehan, on Friday, laid the cornerstone of
Augustin Days theater in London.
Athens was shaken by severe earthquake
early Friday morning, but not much damage
was done.
The village of Rebstein Switzerland, not far
from st. Gall, has almost been destroyed by fire.
Thirty houses were burned.
The balloon bridal party came down safely
Thursday night in the mountains. seventeen
miles northwest of Birmingham, Ala.
The body OF Father Ildefonsus was found in
his cell in the Sistne monastery at Montelimar,
France, Friday. The murderers had rifled the
safe and escaped.
Three Eastern persons, names withheld, have
donated $4,000 TO the endowment fund of
Pomona, Cal, college and $4,000 for a building
to be erected the coming spring.
jeff Hildreth lays claim to $50 acres Of land in
the heart OF Denver by the right of presumption.
He says ne settled on the land thirty-two years
ago. The claim is probably worthless.
At Laredo, Tex, Friday, Deputy United States
Marshal George Wise and friend who was with
him were murdered by snuggler named
Flores, Who was resisting arrest The murderer
escaped
Oregon on Wheels" car devoted to adver-
Using the resources of Oregon, has left over the
Northern Pacific for the East II is expected
the car VIII be on the road about FIVE months
and will visit twenty-five states.
News is received of the burning of the Next
can village of santa Rosa and the massacre of
several OF its inhabitants by Moqui Indians on
The night OF Monday, October 70. Soldiers were
Immediately sent in pursuit but none of the
Indians have been captured.
Adviees from Yezo, Persia, describe the cruel
persecution of the Babi sect The government
Is said TO be bent upon exterminating the sect
and the governor of the province OF Yezo, who
Is grandson of the shah, had seven of the sect
strangled and beheaded. Numbers of Others are
rotung in prison and many have fed to the
deserts, probably to starve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
-, END OF TROUT SEASON. y
Today the Last Chance for Anglers
Duck Shooting.

According to the state laws of Washington
today puts a stop to fishing for brook trout,
mountain trout, bull trout, or salmon trout
This prohibition continues through the months
of November, December January, February and
March. The violation OF this law is considered
misdemeanor and punishable by fine of not
less than SO nor more than $500. 1t is not
necessary for conviction that the offender be
caught in the act of fishing. The possession of
any of the species of trout mentioned is suf-
ficent in itself and subjects the possessor to all
the penalties prescribed By law.
Joseph Hardy aud C. f. Churchill were in Ia
coma yesterday attending the i've bird shoot
given by the Tacoma Gun Club.
A party consisting of Herbert McMicken, T.
Reed, IT,, NJ. A. Baker, John Ostrander and T.
". Engle left the city yesterday morning on a
hunting trip ia the vicinity of olympia
Joseph schlumpf and PerCiyal A. Puriy went
To Samish lake yesterday or few days recrea-
ton and sport with rot and gun.
Amer Powell was ont shooting on the tide
flats again yesterday morning. and returned
with swan, duck and seyeral suipe He will
take trip TO Black river TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31

Howard Pyle. The story is especially sdau,sd
G. young readers, and with the illustrations
which are numerous, presents faithful picture
life and manner. in England 800 years ago.
"The Atigone Of sophocles," with iutroduc
ton, notes and appendix by Milton w..
Humphreys, professor of Greek Ia the Univer
sity of Virginia, has just been published by
Harper & Brothers.
"The best brief history OF the Franeo-German
war of ls70, from the pen of the man most fully
qualified TO write its record" is what the Lon
on Standard says of the volume OF Count Won
oitke's Memoirs" just published by Harpe,
Brothers.
"The Johnstown Stage and Other Stories is
the title of fascinating book of Western life
by Robert Howe Fletcher, the brilliant novelist
of n Pacific coast, whose work is becoming
familiar to readers of The Century and s.
Nicholas The new book, which is described q
being exceptionally graphic and interesting,
will appear in D. Appleton & Co.'S well-kROEn
Town and Country Library.
A new "Boy Travellers volume by Colonel
Knox every year is now as confidently expected
as any other accompaniment OF the Christmas
holidays, and its appearance is welcomed BY
hosts of young readers-and older readers too
in every part of the English-speaking world
The volume for the present year narraEes the
adventures and experiences of "The Boy TrsE
elers in Northern Europe" including journeY
through Holland, Germany, Denmark, Norwsy
and Sweden, with visits to Heligcland and ths
land OF the midnight sun.
The novel of the year is promised in the forth
coming book by Frank Vincent and Albert Ed
mund Lancaster, joint authors. IL is entitled
"The Lady of Cawnpore." Ii deals with humas
hpiDpa and Snhippfa them m the pRSsiOlA and
emotions of their kind. While it is not without
consciousness. it admits of no lasciviousnes nof
immortality lis tendency is pure and Christian.
not agnostic or depraved. 1t is neither feeble
neutral tinted, nor conservative, but reveals the
Utmost workings OF the soul 1t deals with ideal
lied realism in its most picturesque and allur-
ing forms Further particulars concerning this
rem fkabe novel will be given as soon as the
book s issued This will be early In November.
Ii will be published by Funk & Wagnalls.
In their series of "Good Books for Young
Readers" Messrs. d. Appleton & Co. publish
book which is probably more deliberately illus
trated than any juvenile work dealing with
Indian life which has ever been published IN
this country. This will be "Little Smoke" oY
W. o. Stoddard, a tale Of the warlike Sioux,
whose threatened outbreak, q few months since
filed the country with anxiety. Mr.. f. s. Del
lenbaugh, who has spent much time among i1e
Western Indians, has drawn twelve spirited tuil'
page illustrations. In addition to these tnefe
are two ful-page portraits OF Indian chiefs, ana
over seventy head and tail pieces representing
the homes, weapons, domestic implements, and,
indeed. almost every object which is closely
associated with the life OF the Sioux. There
are portraits of Sitting Bull, Red Cloud aga
other chiefs whose names have become familiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
Opium Smuggling at San Fr,rc,,oo

SAN Francisco. Oct So-The schooner Win.
field scott was seized by customs officials TODAY
number OF tins OF opium were found aboard
me steamer Empire. from Puget sound, last
NIGHT, and when the schooner was seized today
she was lying alongside the Empire, from which
opium had evidently been loaded Later Can
tain Benson, Of the schooner, was arrested for
smuggling, although he disclaimed all knoyl.
edge oi the drug
SAN Francisco, oct Sa-Petcr Daley, one Of
TIE crew 81 the Hhytisn Republic, which ar-
rived from the sound yesterday, was detected
w Inspector Chalaaer leaving the yrsss, ,.5,r
five cans OF opium, was arrested ana showed
Lgat John Grady, 3 saloon keeper. ran IN
naley's assistance. The two men were Gathered
u0 aui charge OF resisting a United .ta,es
officer in the discharge Of his duty was !oiced
againSt Grady.
ih.r'y-two ave-tael tins Of opium were seized
on the steamer Empire this morning by In
SpCgtOr Mcgiunis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31

san Francisco, Oct Sl--The grand jury to-
day returned an Indictment against state son.
Htor Z. d. Harp, Of Stan!saus ana 5(ots.ro
counties for accepting brise for his vote on tho
bal hy which Clean county was formed Harms
home IS AZ Modesto, hut he left for the Fss, er,
tie day the supreme cour; rendered the decision
on the legality OF the crani jury. beach war
rant has been issued for bis arrest.
DsNYER' Colo Get. So.-orv.Ie l. smith,
president Of the smith BROOKS Printing Corn.
Hanv, has been indicted uy the r-S-t nv On
charges of forgery, and William 81. BIS. t;..,-q.
Raymond aud James T. Had..v.al ex-cirv 81.
e.a :, nave bcen indicted on fourteen charles
constituting forgery, Larceny and eqrs.t- -.
meat TIE accused are said u have t..o
members o. ring charged vItd robE..9-. he
city during the la;e administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
Sarah winnemucca Is Dead.
Walla Walla Statesman.


News has been received of the death of Prime
ess Sarah Winuemucca, who died recently in
Montana, while on a visit to her sister. This
remarkable woman has been a prominent fea-
ture in the Indian relations of the Pacific coast
for the past quarter OF a century. She had but
one idea, and that was the civilization OF her
people, as she loved to call them. She was well
educated, and received her knowledge from the
Catholic sisters. She was identified with the
great Pi Ute tribe. which included the Ban
nacks, Sheep-Eaters, Weisers, Malheurs and
all the Snake river Indians, who committed
so many depredations in early days III Oregon
and Idaho. Old Chief Ninnemucca was her
father, aud the whole family were ever true to
the whites, and as lar as their Jurisdiction ex-
tended forced their tribes to peace The pro-
prietor of the Statesman first met Sarah in the
Malheur country in the spring OF 1873. She was
then on her way to the Malheur reservation in
the vain eudeaVor to prevent the reservation In
dams there from going on the warpath with
Buffalo Horn. One night one OF the horses of
her team got away, and to help
her ont we loaned young fellow,
who along with her, one of
our horses to hunt the lost one. Charles Rob-
inson, OF this city, and boy was along with us
at the time, and for the help We rendered her
we always gave her credit for saving our little
company from being killed. The Indians had
already donned their war paint and we were in
'helr must. Inc very Gay We arrived on the
reservation everything was looking dark. Sarah
was all the time in consultation with Chief
Eagan and sent for US. Going to her wickiup
she introduced us to Eagan, and intimated that
we had better get and stand not upon the order
OF getting. AS we only had one gun among
our crowd the advice was taken. After this
Sarah joined Howard outfit and followed him
throughout the Bannack mpaign as a guide
and possible interpreter in case of a desire to
surrender on the part OF the hostles. When the
war ended she was in great demand by the in
terror department authorities, and did good
work in having the remnants OF her tribe re-
moved to various other reservations where they
could do no mischief. She was the only Indian
woman on this Coast who ever took prominent
part in settling the Indian question, and as such
her memory should be respected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-31
Matinee at Cordrav's.

With the opening of the Cordray thcater in
this city the matinee performance became one
q the estab Ished recreatious for ladies' and
chuiren. Patronage for these special perform
anc5s has gradually grown until great many
have learned 10 look on the Saturday and
Wednesday mat.aees "a Indispensable adiaucts
- the amgsrmeuJs Of the week. When il is
borne in mind that the attractions have gen
orally been maintained On a highly refined
standard, and that tie management has catered
t. the bast element n the city, there : little
reas 10 wonder at tie present popularity OF
the Co-tray mat'nees- Tais afternoon a very
attractive Bill viii b. presented in the an4tto-
rum, which wiz prove Of special interest 70
On. cren. In the thesteC The Ranch King"
VII he performed.