davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
OF i
CARPETS, (
DRAPERIES,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, !
ETC, ETC,
AS ALREADY ADVERTISED.

uayS we have DeeH at IL, anu
each day buster than the Ona
before it. As previously an
nOunced, the sale is being cons
Quoted in the respective places
where the goods were kept be.
fore we purchased the FOLDS,
GRIFFITH & COLVER stock
and leased their store. L
We have cut and slashed
prices without mercy, our
purpose being to reduce the
two stocks to proper prOpOr3
tiOns before consolidating
them. Very many things are
selling at Tess than cost rather
than be OverstOcked.
Saturday ends the special
price we made for this week
only OH BODY BRUSSELS
! Remember, this price is not
for remnants, but for your
choice from full pieces, hand!
some patterns, worth today
by the hundred pieces from
the manufacturer 97ac a yard
If you aren't a good judge OF
value bring along some one
who is. You can depend upon
what we say. a.
5O-cent HassOcks at so cents
are abundant enough, but for
the rest Of the week we shall
continue to to sell 75-CENT
HASSOCKS AT so CENTS. Il
is easy enough to tell the diff.
ference when they are side by
side if you never saw a Has.
sock.
On first floor of the FOLDS;
GRIFFITH & COLVER half OF
our store we shall offer thu
balance of the week a choice
line of FIGURED FLOREN.
TINE DRAPERY SILKS in
handsome colorings and de-
signs at SOC, reduced from 75c,
and another line at 69c, re-
duced from 85c and 81.
COLORED MADRAS. We
find our stock of these goods
particularly heavy, and have
marked prices down on a large.
assortment of patterns 49, per
cent. The assortment Includes
some handsome things i'm SILK
FACE MADRAS down from
$1.5O to 81 a yard.
THREE LEAF FOLDING
SCREENS, oak, antique oak
and ash, in various styles.
Old price $500; new price $3.50.
Old price $3.50; new price $3.50.
Old price $3.50; new price S4.OO.
These Screens mounted with
plain or figured POngee, ali
complete, $3.50 additional.
A lot Of FANCY SILK.
WORSTED and SILK MIX
PRINCES at less than half,
price.
The balance of CHENILLE
PORTIERES and LACE CUR
TAINS as advertised.
In the DRAPERY Depart.
ment in our old quarters we
offer still another host of great
bargains to which you will
do well to give immediate heed
if you don't want to be count.
ed out.
Handsome CHENILLE IA.
BILE COVERS at $1.50, down
from 81.
VELOUR TABLE COVERS
at the following reductions:
Cut price So 25 old price S4.OO.
Cut price $3.50; old price $3.50.
Cut price IS. 90; old price $3.50
TAPESTY TABLE COVERS:
Cut price $40 old price s4.25.
Cut price $500; old price 5000.
PLUSH COVERS WITH
TAPESTRY BORDERS:
Cut price 81 IS; old price $3.50
Cut price S1.25; old price $500.
MADRAS MUSLIN, SO inches
wide, regular Accent goods,at
35 cents.
SWISS CURTAIN MUSLINS,
Is inches wide, in various pat
terms, regular price soc, for
the rest of the week zoe.
CHENILLE DRAPERIES
Ind LACE CURTAINSat prices
already advertised.
The quantity is fast disaps
bearing. It's now or never.
SYNDICATE BLOCK,
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-06
March q.

A morning paper gravely states that the
lake in Elwell park is to be repaired SO it
will hold water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

A NEW YORK murderer, who was
-ntenced to be ing before The day
{ eleetrOcution out who managed to
ecure a stay Of proceedings before the
read day, and eventually two or
.nree new trials, hes finally and after
,uch circumlCcutiou been reC0uvict-
& Of the crime, The penalty Of which
death, but rigb, here a very formid
lie distraction .s met with on which
~ lawyers for the defense propose 20
"ang enough legal points to permit
etr client to al least die in his bed
o.. 4 age. At the time the crime for
Lich the condemned mal is 10 suf-
W was committed the penalty was
,nging, but sIuc- then and pending
o ,e execution Of sentence in this case,
,ngihg has been made illegal and
-ctrOcut on introduced and substi-
ted therefor. A provision Of the
ate constitution prohibits the passage
Eek post facto" laws, or rather pro.
bits the application Of subsequent
IS 20 previous events, 80 that the
'ruation is this: The punishment ad-
lged for the crime al the first tr al
4 confirmed at the subsequent ore,
mot be legally carried into execu-
n nor can the existing style Of pun
1ment for the crime be practiced 10
Is case where the crime was COM
tied before execution by electricity
anne legal. This an apt illustration
the incOOprehensible tingles thai
fraternity known A. lawyers de-
ght in involving the community in.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

70 be- really good neighbor demands
possession Of many excellent quail
tact, temper, discernment and
-rsideration for other peoples feelings
: if we possess all, or some Of these
lities, innumereble and never end.
are the benefits we may confer on
"A other, and a great deal Of pleasure
q be the result. But because we are
.hbors we need not necessarily be
sc friends. We may be friendly
Ugh to enjoy the pleasure Of doing
- little kilLnesses and receiving the
I'D il return.
eing kindly disposed to all by no
ms implies that our house is to be
. from morning till night to visitors.
typically good natured person. who
every ones beck and call, is likely
5e greatly imposed upon and to
sc no one really; one must be able
y NO" and TO decline being made
8 II by every one.-New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08
The Sir OF Hats.

Said a dealer in gents furnishing
goods: Mems heads, or at least theil
hats, are growing smaller. have no
tced it year by year in my business,
and where a Z 1-2 or 2 81 hat formerly
wa not a miracle, today the average
hat is a Z, and it is seldom we have a
call for a Z IA However, there is a
reason for this. Besides the custom OF
wearing the hat perched on the corner
of the ear, it must also be admitted
that almost all of the men wear their
hair closely cropped nowadays, and
this makes a great difference. | don't
believe peoples heads are growing
smaller.
'In olden times the men generally
wore long, bushy hair, and drew their
hats down so that they always left a
mark on the locks. Another thing
worthy Of notice is that hats of English
make always run in larger size than
American hats. a 6 "a hat Of English
make equals a G IS hat Of American
make. Iou can generally tell an En-
glish hat by the coat-ofarIns in the
Crowd. Bay City Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

FORT SHAW, Mont, recently order
4 abandoned % y military post. is
nav 20 be doomed s- "a site If the sgri-
riltural college. The existence OF the
,,rracks, stockade snd other remains
{ a dismsntled armv post g. urged AS
q reason why the college should be
seated there, ''ss these bull 3ings
-nuld be utilized vt "a nominal cost
while a ready built college would b.
"a some respects desirable, there are
,her coDsids ratious than economy To
, il. thought of. 10 this more than av-
-rege year for the products Of the sit,
very locality IN the state should be
sble to make its best showing. and on
ne results thus achieved the question
{ the location of the agricultural col-
t-ge should rest. If Custer county
d, tnnot show a greater diversity Of
.rOduct, a more generous yield and a
uperior quality e any -iunie local
,ty in the s-ate, we viii be willing 10
,bate our claims for he college aud
. ep to the rear. We Itj-ct, however,
entering into competition with "a
,cality that urges a e possession of n
s-oup Of deserted s. lck- A. the chief
quirement for tn Dissemination Of
agricultural facts a.l theories.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08
CurIng a Practical Joker.

In a country house in which practi-
cal joking has full sway one of the
guests was walking down stairs in re-
spouse to the gong, which had rung for
dinner. The chief farceur Of the party
was a small guardsman, who seemed to
be happy only when tormenting other
people. The guest in question was a
peaceful man, on whom the farceur
had had his eye for some time. Catch
ing up with him as he was going down
stairs he seized the tails of the evening
coat and, with a jerk of the wrists,
tore them right up to the collar. The
guest did not lose his temper, but
quietly seized the joker by the nape of
the neck and proceeded TO kick him
with deliberation and penetration down
stairs into the hall, where the other
guests were considerably astouished at
the unceremonious entrance Of the
practical j0ker.-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08
GAMBLER KNOX HAD SAND.
His Desperate and Unequal Fight with =
Bad Band Of Apaches.

lis Desperate and Unequal Fight with =
bad Band of Apaches.
We were sitting one night at a
freighter's camp fire, around which
were drawn half a score or more Of the
freighters, who, with their outfits, were
in camp for the night. Stories of old
times when the Indians were bad, and
of the bravery of the white pioneers
had gone around the circle until it came
to old man Wilson's turn, who said:
Talk about sand in a man! | tell
you it takes sand in a man TO try and
stand of single handed forty or fifty
Apaches when he knows just how the
scrap will end. and that the end will be
his own death; but that was just the
kind of sand that was in Felix Knox
when he was killed by the Apaches.
You see, Knox was an all around gam
bier, such rs the tenderfoot from the
east scorn so much and know so little
about, but be had a heart in him big
ger than any ~tcndorfoot's head.
Wen, it was in the spring Of 1SS2.
Knox. with his wife and baby and a
Mexican driver. were coming from Sill
yer City to Clifton. They got To York's
ranch. which is on the ella river. about
thirty miles from Clifton, all right, but
were told there that signs of Apaches had
been seen. and that they had better go
in camp there for a few days, but Knox
who had fought the Apaches dozens
of times and didn't know what fear was
said hc wanted to make Clifton that
day.
They drove on, and were about two
miles from Nork's ranch when Knox
saw an Indian come from behind a
low, round topped hill, and feeling as
sured there were more of them, and
that it was a fight TO the death, he
filed his pocket with cartridges, kissed
his little sleeping girl baby and his wife
for the last time, and, with a 'goodby'
to them, he jumped from the wagon
and quickly turned the team, and told
the Mexican driver TO whip them back
to the ranch, and that he would stand
the Apaches oil.
As the wagon turned and was furi-
ously driven away the Apaches, who
now came in sight, fired a volley, but
killed no one. Then Knox faced his
foes and pumped the lead from his
Winchester into them. The Indians
gradually cirrlci around Knox and the
end came. The Mexican driver dashed
bis team back 10 the ranch. where both
of the horses fell dead from wounds re-
ceivel from the Indians first volley.
\ party, after a little delay, was
made mp and returned TO the place
where the fight took place, and there
they found knox's body, AID the In
dians, contrary TO their usual custom,
had not mutiiPted it in the least, but
had taken n cleanpocket handkerchief
from knoX's pocket and carefully
spread It over his face, and had fast
ened it there by putting a small stone
on each corner of it 70 hold it in its
place and keep the sun from the dead
mans face. That was their tribute to
the sand in Knox. Seventy empty
shells were found that had been emp
tied from Knox's Winchester, and one
Of the raiding Indians afterward said
their party numbered forty-two, and
that Knox had killed seven of them.
-Arirono RanubIipan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

r. II. Lavender, Of Washington, says
that he was standing on the wharf AT
Alexandria, Va. when Lieut.. Randolph
stepped forward and pulled Presiden'
Jackson's nose. lie heard the prcsi-
dent exclaim. show me the villain and
] viii send him hence" Randolph got
away i'm good time, " Jackson would
have carried ont his threat easy enough.
The ola generals hair stood UP straight
er imam ever when the incident oc.
cured, and his eyes fairly famed with
anger. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

1metimes a hotel man will encounter
inement Of sarcasm that pierce,
0 his blunted sensibilities. a pub
nan who was in the city not long
is noted for his information and
taste in gastronomic matters.
landlord was smiling an afTable
ing when the guest emerged from
lining room, but the latter merely
red whether he could have a mes
r boy summoned.
'ertainly, was the reply.
II right. and when he comes tell
to go over 10 the Blank hotel and
ne a p~0rtcrhouse steak Wash
IN Post
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08
wedn sdav, July y, 1891.

THE Boston tea party. made mem.
nrsble ia history, was repeated in San
r'ranciscD Ia bcr On Monday night,
yhen the careless handling of a car
al OF the principal ingredient If the
cup that cheers. but does not iuebriate
as tumbied into the sea, and at once
INFLATED the example set by Mr.. Nc
Ginty Of recent nO,oriety.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

teaI-u- ID oIiouslesE II Wa not 10
at all. TO the Iattor ~buttermil'I. not
too cold. is said to be thc best Of night
caps. Warm milk with vichy is also
recommended. Oranges and, To a Ger
tain extent, not and our lemonade are
good for alL-Ciucinnati Commercial
Eazaftn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08
rIcadlng a Technically.

She-YOu have deceived inc. Didn't
you tell me you loved me;
IIc-No. was very guarded about
that. oasy told you l worshipcd the
ground YOU walked on Kate Fields
WasMir-t.l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

Margiel Nau-yIy don't YOU get
married. ,f.s- Joucsi You arc ca-tins
60 look ii..r % back Uuuaur will
soon Ee IN Gil maid.
Miss JoaCS-G Twas as easy 20 please
as your wife was | would have bees
married long aco.-Tcxas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

L~orgc-Chapley is N Of those fell
lows who have more money than brains
Sn't hot
Jcs,ie-lcs; and lie is not rich,
sither-HurDcr's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

2 beautiful Maltese lace made Of
or white Barcel1ue s.lL --1a
the philanthropy OF Lady lauIl
,siehester who exhibited o. rhs
e lace makers a Greek coverlet
nduced them 10 initiate its cY
e mesh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08
DrS. liebig & Co.,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED Is BUTTE
tIS AI -UIIUEA-I tuuNrE UF
NATN A>u Broadway Phi.
NATE ENTRANCE Al 5
bKOAuWAI.
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AND INTERNATIONAL
Medical and SURGICAL
Institute,
Kansas CITY Mo. Sanr
and BUTTE & I1N
Kansas CITY Mo. Sanr
and BUTTE 4 I1N

DR.. liehig a Co., are regular graduates IN ned
cine and surgery and special practitioner al.
thoIized by the itates o. Missouri, California and
MONTAEA, 10 treat ali chronic, nervous and pm
vAte diseases, ~(whctker caused By impudence, en-
cess or c0ntagion) seminal weakness (night loses
SEXUAL debility, uoss Of sexual POueT nervous de-
bility, Co.'s Of nerve ioroel diseA ses Of the bloots
hsphilis, 0ou0-rhgA. elect, and stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed vita hfe membership
Charges low. thousands Of cases cured AZ
uAl case, a. LaboratO1. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
No time q from business Pa tents At . dis
lance treated By letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, fne from gaze or breakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, a. veil a. liver. kidney and Gravel
complaints, rheumatism paralysis and all other
Write Tor illustrated papers on Deformitiest
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, PILES, Iumoru
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electh
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, bye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all sur.I
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Diseases Of Women a Especially. Separate par
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The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases suoces sfully treated. syph
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us, OF send history Of your case, and We viii send
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Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, Eperma-
torrhRa, ImpOtency, syphilis, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Or. Liebig &.Co. are the only qualified or re-
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once hours from 3 to 5 and to . p. m. iOT By
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FRKE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-08

Owing to the extreme wet Spring and chilly
weather, we have a much larger line of Summer
Goods than we care to see, hence
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
REDONDO.

Business in Redondo shows wonder
full increase from what it was six months
ago. Merchants have cause to rejoice
oyer their success, and indeed everyone
may do the same. That Redondo is
progressive place is easily seen by even
the casual observer. Look at the vast
lumber yards, the huge grain ware
houses, the immense quantities OF hsh
shipped, the business done at the wharf
and many other interests, all go to prove
that the town is quite alive aside from
peing one of the most popular pleasure
resorts of the Pacific coast. With such
push and energy as is found here, any
place may be surs OF progressing.
Capt. and Mrs. r. r. Thompson, at
ter q week spent at the Redondo hotel,
left yesterday for their home in the Bay
city. r.
Mrs. ". M. Beecroft and Mrs. Amelia
Connor spent yesterday in Los Angeles
with friends.
Sheldon Borden came down Monday
evening on flying business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Burdett, OF Pittsourg'
arrived here last evening and VIII re-
main several days. -,
Col. w. Y. Yeaman, OF Nashvlile'
Tenn, is a recent arrival at the oig
hotel. ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
NOR SALE
W. P. MCINTOSH,
144 s. Main St, Los Angeles, Cal.

Orange groves at Redlands, Barton and Men
tone. Choice olive, lemon and other lands on
years and 10 years time.
IL acres oranges, with heavy crop, and other
fruits. large house aud barn, and best location
in Redlands; ouly Il mile from Redlands post
office; only 1000.
oranges, 695 peach. 1O3 apricot. 100 necta-
rines, IL lemon, 10 apple, z figs and vain 1T
trees, besides 120 budded orange trees and
nursery of 1000 orange trees; cemented reser-
yoir on highest corner about 100 feet square: a
beautiful stream Of clear mountain water flow
ing along south boundary for over 1900 feet,
lined with shade trees, small house and barn;
price only $4,000; terms, s4700 cash, balance
annual payments at per cent Interest.
10 acres one mile from center OF Redlands.
all in ne budded orange trees, $4,000.
Az acres in fine budded orange trees on the
finest residence street in Redlands, with beau
tiful new house, overlooking the whole town
ance in 2, 5 and i years, at per cent interest.
MENTONE IMPROVED LANDS.
best land at Mentone; price, $4,000.
l0% acres in oranges and nursery of $4,000
orange trees, finest of their age in the world.
groSwnnn without any shelter oyer them % about
and lemons price only s,1 900; half cash, bal
ance 1. 2, 3, and years, at per cent inter
est The lemon buds in nursery adjoining this
are feet, and orange buds to 6 feet tall at 8
months old.
I7T acres l block from city of San Bernar-
mainder MAIN T in other fruits; 5000 house, house,, good
barn, plenty water, $4,000; half cash.
UNIMPRovED LAND.
10 and 2O-acre tracts at Barton ranch $500
per acre. 10 per cent cash, balance 10 years at
61S per cent interest.
10 and 2O-acre tracts at Mentone 5000 to
$500 per acre; 10 per cent cash, balance G
wears at 8 per cent.
s16O acres adjoining Grafton, with inc flowing
spring on highest portion, about 80 acres in
grain this year, all fine soil, but portion side
hill, Just the place for olives, the level portion
finest orange land in the valley; only $40 per
acre This is the best located for nice homes,
and cheapest land on the market Only IL
miles from Z. r.
75 acres in Redlands, railresd station at one
corner: largest orange grove in the county ad-
Joining it on one side; 10 miners inches of
water continuous flow in pipe at one corner;
all land first class; only $3.50 per acre; must be
half cash.
CITY PROPERTY CHEAP FOR CASH.
lot, Myrtle avenue, near Pico st., 500 cash
/ lot, Angeleno Heights, best one vacant,
$500 cash.
j lot, Court street, with good barn, $500;
one-third cash, balance in monthly payments.
same terms.
elegant 2-story house, only s minutes ride
on cable car from Spring st., $4,000.
fine 2-story house. minutes ride on cable
$4,000.
l2-room house, one block from High school,
and fine lots, $500. finished in hard wood.
house and lot on Temple street. 10 minutes
walk from Spring street, $1,000; easy terms
Apply to W. 2. MCINTOSH,
LA South Main street.
IL 13 I'm Los Angeles, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
PASADENA STAR TWINKLES.

4. S. Wallace will return from Wau-
kena tonight.
Mrs. Carr has been confined to her
room with la grippe for the past week,
but is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Stuart have sold
their home on Pard street, and are re-
moving to Howard street, near Terrace
drive.
Miss Emma Hagar of GAINESVILLE, o.,
is the guest for the winter of her cousin,
Mrs. Thomas Ayres, of North Raymond
avenue.
Judge George Buck, OF Redwood City,
San Mateo county, is the guest OF Mr..
George F. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. j S.
Whitmore.
Prof. G. +. Holder returned to San
francisco today, braced up on Southern
California ozone for another pull at hard
literary work.
Mrs. H. Rose, who arrived from Buff
talo, N. Y, last week, is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolt, and will remain here
for the winter.
f. B. Lambert, a brother of l. B. Lam
bert, arrived here yesterday with his
family from Wilsonville. Neb., with the
intention of making this his home.
The Terminal company have put in
solid bulkhead to protect their track
along the arroyo at Sycamore Grove.
The work is thoroughly done, making
the track, it would seem, secure from
washouts.
John Frans and family, OF Tulare
county. have come down to spend the
winter in Southern California for health
and pleasure. They have rented the
Slosson residence on Fair Oaks, south OF
Columbia street.
Rev. DR.. Conger's plans for his new
house on Orange Grove avenue, which
are being prepared in Parkes's office,
are for plain but substantial and con-
venient building of about nine rooms.
The foundation is already laid.
The reception to Bishop and Mrs.
Nichols at the Carlton last evening was
largely attended. In honor of the event
the parlors had been prettily decorated
with chrysanthemums, making them
look very attractive. Brockway's or
chestra entertained the guests with ex-
cellent music during the evening
Rishop and Mrs. Nichols received their
friends assisted by Rev. and Mrs.
Wyllys Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. w. U;
Masters. The bishop had q kind word