davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

Try The Hotel Metropolitan Cafe
For Lunch Parties and Game Suppers.
The best chefs and superior service.
Table d HOte $50 TO is a gastronomic
ipllphf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
.
PILLOWS.

Alb. Pillows at Sl.15 pair.
5-lb. Pillows at $500 a pair.
These prices mean nothing by
them selves. because there are lots
of Pillows that can be bought Tor
half these prices. But nobody ever
saw better Pillows at p rices adyer-
tised than these, an we doubt if
as good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

Each. We never sold their
equal in value under So.
Walker Combination Seal
Plush Sacques, full 80 inches
long, quilted satin lining,
seal loops, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
DEPT.

We shall continue the special sale
OF Ladies' Newmarkets made from
Navy and Black Beaver advertised
yesterday until every Garment has
been sold. They are rapidly disap-
pearing. and. were it not that the
line OF sizes is broken, would prob
ably all be sold before tomorrow
night.
We quote prices again:
$1,000 Newm3rkats 90 for SAL 90.
$1,000 NeWmark9ts 90 for ST. SO.
$3.50 Newmarke,s 90 for $500.
$500 Nawmark9ts co for $3.50.
$4,000 Newmarkets 90 for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Is CENTS
90

Each, which are worth SI5
under the sharpest compe-
tition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
FURS.

Labrador Seal Capes, ex-
ira quality, new shapes, full
lengths, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
WINTER OKERcOATS

Of every description all ready to wear equal in every
respect to the finest custom tailors No waiting. No
worry. perfect fit, sale Then the assortment
is more than twice as large you'll see elsewhere
Whether you want a plain, smooth-faced Kersey Mel
ton Beaver rough Chinchilla Elysian, Montagnac
OF Frieze in regular length, extra long coat ulster
we can surely please you.
Fur-Trmmed Coats from the best makers at from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Fur Coats for conductors, drivers gripmen and
hackmen at low prices. They're all of St Paul make
and guaranteed perfect
Outof-town orders solicited You'll save money
by ordering Clothing of us, either for your
boys
Mems Atwood Trousers, warranted not to rip
50. so. Extra value in Heavy Trousers at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

That's the way it should
be. Your wife will look
well if you don't-she'll take
good care of that. 1t isn't
in the nature of things that
you should look quite as at
tractive as she does, but it
is in the nature of things
that yourclothes should look
as though they were made
for you and nobody else.
Our 500 Tailor-Made
Suit will fill the bill exactly.
We call it phenomenally
cheap. 1t will cost you
only $40. 90, and the salts
faction you'll get from it
will be worth just about
double the money to you.
An Overcoat is needed to
complete the outfit. Here,
again, we have exactly what
you need. You can defy
both cold and criticism in our
$500 listers $500.
$500 listers $500.
$500 listers $500.
Every Ulster worth what
we ask for it.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
FIELO,NAH[ER
g. co.

Our late purchases are
now coming in. There are
among them many things at
nearly half the early sea-
sons prices. At this time
of year importers and man
ufacturers' agents are clean
ing up their stocks. In Or
der to do this they do not
hesitate to make losses.
There is now on our cen
ter tables a line of ALL
Wool Scotch Tweeds at
IS CENTS
A yard, which were never
intended to be sold for less
than SIPS.
And a line of Imported
All-Wool Dress Patterns at
90 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Hoods SarsapariIla

and can honestly say that feel much better.
My general health is certainly improved. /
know Hoods Sarsaparilia to be q good medI-
ei',a-" II 4 GEA-eE. Athoi Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
Catarrh

Is constitutional and not a local disease
and therefore it cannot be cured by local ap-
plications. II requires constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsaparilla. which, working
through the blood, effects permanent cure
of catarrh by eradicating the impurity which
causes aud promotes the disease. Thousands
of people testify to the success of Hoods
Sarsaparila as a remedy for catarrh when
other preparations had failed.
Local Applications FaHed-Rood's SarsG-
pariild Did Him Good.
~ have been troubled for the past few
years with catarrh. and have never received
the least benefit that can see from the many
so-called eatarrh cures. OF late l have been
taking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

Sale o'erg9s; g. +,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25
Notice 10

Notice is hereby given that ! will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud on the third
Saturday of each month.
Special examinations will b" held
o" the Frirav proceed ng the ID Sat.
urdny # each MOI tn.
Tn. stand'"r required for ID and
Sd IRA 'e C r ~ii.at-s is The same-no
grad" below 80 per c'nt, av"rag' 50
PER cen; fpr fist grade c,Ltiirrt--
~" grad be'ow so per cent, average
90 per cent. in ali b'anch"s required
by law.
ID. NJ. Hr*rr" County Supt'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25

100 new and popular novels with
photogravure illustrations just placed
IN sale at Cuttings besides 800 other
new books from 81 cents to $500 per
volume. Call and look them over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25
Lost

On tbs streets Of this city, Sepsem-
Der l9, 1891, a thirty. five dollar tote
in favor Of my self, VIM. Woods, payor.
All persons are warned not to pur-
chase said note as payment of same
has been stopped.
9-3t W. r. PARKER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25
LOCAL PUFFS.

pospel hymns NO, U Ior SAFE at
Cuttings.
Ranney McNitt ha, gone west on a
business tour.
Getting is the leader in tablets and
other school supplies.
Mrs. DIR. J. S. Emigh is home from
her visit in the east part of the state.
Nice new goods just received at
F. V. Taylor's, remember his price
are the lowest.
Cali on T. +. Penman for fine
jewclry watches and clocks, silver
ware. specs etc. Cuttings drug
store.
Seward CARRIER, state bank examin-
er has resigned his position and has
accepted the office Of cashier in the
F& NJ Bank of this city.
Go to T. +. Pennan for fine watch
clock and jewelry repairing. Arts
tic letter and monogram engraving.
Cuttings drug store.
After years of experience w make
the intelligent care of the dead a
speciality, and are prepared to attend
all calls in the city or cOuntry.-F. Y.
Taylor, funeral director.
Undertaking by +. V. Taylor who
has had yeas Of practical experince
In the scientific care Of the dead and
is better prepared than ever t. CON
duct the business in all its branches.
F. V. Taylor Will duplicate any
prices offered BY other houses on all
.lases of Undertaking goods, and
guarantee better goods and better SER
vice. Funerals attended free IN city
or county.
+. V. Taylor never has charged any
thing for attending funerals. lie
carries the largest stock and guar'n
tee, satisfaction. Remember he will
duplicate any price offered by others.
on undertaking goods,
A little son of one of u citizens,
while eating ut the table with his
folks and a noted divine, brought
smiles TO the face Of his parents
when he remarked. that the "Preacher
had a darn big hunk of butter on
his plate"
The following are the Method, t
preachers who will look af er the PEG
pie in the various towns of The county.
Blue Hill, &. l.. Burbank.
Cowl,s. +. A. NauD> Ike.
Guide Rock, A. J. Marsh.
lnavale, j. =. McVey.
Red Cloud. + j Randall.
Paul Phares, Of Topeka, Kansas,
whom the editor of this paper has
known ever since he Was hustled into
this vain world of tears, is IN Red
Cloud visiting ais relatives and friends.
Paul learned the printers trade un-
der Il supervisor in Clinton, I~ilionis,
and afterwards was foreman Of THE
CHIEF for four years. He is one of
the most competent compos tors
among the fraternity, and now holds
regular cases on the Topeka Cap toi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25
Two for Sl.6O.

The New York Weekly Press, the
best republican weekly paper pub
lished and The CHEF one year for
SLIGO. Come and subscribe now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25
SDCciul Notice.

am now Prepafei t: make firm
loans 1t reasonable rates If int. rest
option payments if dc>ir'd, and old
loans renewed. ID. b SPANoGLE
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25
To California, Oregon. Wash.
inglOn and other Western
pOinls--ln Pullman COlOnisis
Slcepers Via, the Union Pa.

ellie.
The constant demand of the travelling
public Ia II e West for a comfortable and
ut the same time an economical mode Of
travelling has led 10 the establishment Of
what is known as Pullman Colonist Slee p
ers.
These cars are furnished complete with
good comfortable hair mattresses, warm
blankets. snow white linen, curtain
which secure to the occupant Of a berth
a. much privacy as il to re had in first
class sieepers, plenty of towels, combs.
brushes, etc. There are also separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen,
and smoking is absolutely prohibited.
Another fact not TO be overlooked il
that these Pullman Colonist Slespers are
attached to the daily fast express trains
thus enabling passengers occupying
these cars TO make the same time ~
occupants of firs.-class Pullman Sleepers.
A charge of $500 for a lower or upper
double berth is made between Council
Bluffs. Omaha or Kansas City and San
Francisco or Portland
For those furnishing their own bedding
free berths are given in Pullman Coloni-t
Cars running Letween Council Bluffs,
Kansas City and Portland.
The Pullman Colonist Sleeper is es-
pecially commended for the use of the
homeseeker who Is moving To the west
with his family, and who desires com
'ortable sleeping Accommodations enroute
hut canhot fore To pay The first class
Pullman Sleeping Car fare.
For matter descriptive Of any state or
territories through Inch the Union
Pacific runs, or for rates, time If trains
ste, etc, apply to + J.. LOMAX, Genl
Pass. and ticket Agent. Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25
4 Bargain.

\ span of seven year old horses to
exchange for cattle Enqui c at this
Office. Civ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-25
Strawbcrr I'iaEts for Safe.

You can get strawbr Try plants the
first of September which will grow
berries next season Prices % cents
per 100 or 50, p r 1000.
j.. II. Rust.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

EUsToRIIo RAMOS, the Rio Grande bandit. rides picbald steed-an animaI of seven cOlOrs-bay, gray, black, cream, sOrrcI, blue and white iu spots.
 TIE Denver News says that Jonas Carpenter Of that city IS nearly one hundred and fifty years old. He was born in Virginia. and the family Bible gives the date of his birth as I752. He is said to be in good health.
 ANNIE CoNANT, a San Diego invalid, who has been eudcavoTiBE during the past year to collect one million can celcd postage stamps, has succeeded in accUmuiatInc the enormous number of nine hundred and seventy thousand
 A LETTER carrier in Kansas City. named Jefferson A. Harlow. fell asleep near an open window, with the moon shining on his face On awakening. he made the appalling discovery that he was totally blind.
 DEACON PRICE. Of Manchester. Mass. has had a longer experience as a school teacher than any man on record in this country. He is s3 years old. and in his time has taueskt more than zna ......:l.. and worn opt a cane brake in refreshing their memories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
KISSES AND SQUEEZES.

4 GENTLE urNT.-'I must be going, he said. consulting his watch. "l have a business appointment. and time presses Time presses?" she echoed. Good for Time!"
 HE-"I don't see why you think young Snibbins such superior fellow at fish ing. He catches very few fish" ''Nes, but when he's with me be catches those few with one arm and one hand"
 A WmsKERLEss KIss.-Nladge-'H How do you like Will Wishlets without his mustacheP" Milliceut-''I don't like him one bit: To just as soon be kissed by statne of the Apollo Belvedere. "- Brooklyn Eagle.
 CLARA" said Mrs. Van Jenkins, don't you think that Charley SIamm, who called on you last evening. is rather rougb?'- "Oh, yes, indeed, mamma replied Clara. He has to shave every day
 IFAr FIEsT You DON'T SUCCEED. Ere. Miss Nllng-''Wbat do you think. Ethel. Harry Smartleigh tried to kiss me last night" Miss Ethel-fsjgDif. cantIyl-''And dId he?" Miss w. lindig. uantIyJ-''Of course not" Miss Ethel -.-Hhy u0t?' Miss " Ghesitatinglyl- He didn't try hard enough. Wash. ington Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
On the neaa

The commissioner of Indian affairs has added his voice to the number of those who advocate the abandonment of Indian reservations and opening them for settlement He hts the nail on the head in the following para graph Of his annual report just puh- lished; "Whatever right and title the Indians have in them is subject to and must yield to the demands of civilization. They should be protect ed in the permanent possession of all this land that is necessary to their own support, and whatever Is eeded by them should be paid for at its full market value. Bnt it cannot be ex- pected under any circumstances that these reservations can remain intact, hindering the progress of civilization, requiring an army to protect them from the encroschments of home aeekers, and maintaining a perpetual abode Of savagery and animalism."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Another Deal

The Globe Belt says that Professor James Douglas, Miss Douglas and Mir. Ben Williams of Bisbee, arrlved in Globe on sunday last, accompanied by MT Philip Oates who met ihe party in Solomon,ille Messrs. Douglas ana Williams chief object in visiting Globe at this time. was for the purpose of examining the Buffslo copper mine, negotiations for the transfer of which to Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co of New York, are pending. The party spent the greater part of Monday and Tues- day in an examination of the Buffalo property. IL is stated that the pur- chase of the property will be made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
A MUSICAL MsLANoe.

A YOUNG girl in France, Mile. Dieu- dome, has accomplished wonderful feat. the transposiuon of Guraun's Allegro de Concert" which she read at sight in a contest.
 IT seems that the greatest names in the history of pianism are Selaylc, two being Raebinstein and Carl Tausig, the latter the greatest pianist that ever lived. being the master of our peerless Josehy,
 TIE violotta, the new stringed in stTument between q viola and a cello, is exactly an octave below the violin. Its lingering is like that of a cello. and it is commended to women as a substi- tute for that instrument
 DR FREDERICK Lotus RITTER until his death, had been director of music at Vassar college since ls67. He was a native of Strasburg, Germany, was ffty-seyen years old when he died. and had published many works on music.
 FRANCISCO CoRTfsI, the great Italian singing teacher, lives alone in little villa just out of Florence, where an old housekceper prepares his spaghetti and his wine for him. He has practi- cally retired. at the age of sixty i've, and teaches but a few hours a day,
 RUBESsTEtS is said to say: Their worlSs--i e., those of Wagner, Liszt and Bcriioz-stand as obstacles in the way of the progress of music. Let us take Wagner. if you will. In all his com positions Wagner has given the first place tn the decorative element; music, properly so called, has only the second ,.laaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Mir Sutherland. who is in Tomb stone, representing the machinery firm of Frazer & Chalmers of Chicago and Denver, has been with that firm for many years. He was one of the first at the Black Hills during that excitement and placed the greater portion of the mining machinery there. There is nothing about mining machinery that he does not know. and he is considered by mining men enc of the most expert in his line in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

THE Chili affair is sn unfortunate one to say the least. When the Char leston was making love to the ItAta in San Diego harbor, the sailors of the latter ship witnessed several deputy marsh4l- kill one of the Charleston's seamen and cripple several others, but the ChiIIans must be made to understand that although we kill sea- men once in while, we don't want others to do it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Juan Hart, J. D. Ponder and Thomas Reef proprietor, editor and business manager of the Fl PasO Times have been arrested on information for violation of the anii-lottery law by mailing copies of said paper in which their was lottery advertise ment. The advertisement consists in having published the snti-lotiery law in the advertising columns of the paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Interesting Finds.

The work Of preserving and exCayat ing at the old rmns of Casa GTande is still being pushed. The Florence En- terprise says that several objects of interest have been already unearthed and preserved. There are several stone matches, such as were used by the builders, for they had no iron or steel implements in that age, in cutting of the joists; several ollAs filled with earth and the bones of animals. one of which is immense-holding before its fracture 20 or g gallons of watel. But one of the most valuable of ali is black earthen bowl or furnace of about , incl'es in diameter and the same in height with a rattlesnake carved on the outside.
 Itis the opinion that this great ruin and ali the adjacent buildings, many hundred years ago, were built by the Cbine-e; that they came by way oi BehriDg Straits and returned by the same route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

A. Anderson came in on Monday from down the San Pedro river where he has been for several months. He brought several lion scalps with him and left them with the clerk ef the board Of supervisors for bounty. He says that they are very plentiful and destructive ;a :as vicinity; =i;-ii;Si:y; c Nam moth and A few miles this side of there. Their choice food is a young colt They will let a calf, pig or sheep alone if they can sight colt near by.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
A Mystery.

How the human system ever recOy- CTS from the bad effects of the nsuseOus medeciues often literally poured into it for the suppositiye relief of dyspep- sia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism and other ailments is a mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that caused hy disease If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic, would ofjener be guided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bit,ers, they would in every instance obtain the speediest aid deriyable from rational medication. Thls medicine is searching and at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in consequence of its basis of pure spirits. properties as medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery locol bit ters and stimulants often resorted to by the debilitated, dyspeptic and
 anguid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

George Fitts believes as the PRos- PEcToR does in the future of Tomb stone. He has purchased the brick building on the corner above his pres ent place of business. formerly occu- pied by McKean & Knight, and recent ly by Tom Atchison, and will move into it al once. IL is one Of the best locations in town and was constructed especially for the grocery business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

CONGRESSMAN BOWERS a good re- publican member of the next congress made speech at Phenix the other nigh. in which he said that 2 mem Der could not do much the first year. The Herald pats him on the back and says he is "the right Bower" When Mark Smith said the same thing oi upon a time, Morford danced the Phe nix fling all over him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Another murder has been commit ted, this time in tb4 Mule mountains A Mexican haaling wood to Frank Wolcott brought in word that a man had been found dead high up on the Mule mountains near Sandy BOb's old station. His head was broken in be- hind and knife wound in his breast. His body was partially covered with brush. C. Granville Johnston went ont this morning =ish S;x men .e hold an inquest. They had not returned at 1 D. m today. The arrest of s sus peetef party was to have been made near Bisbee today. if the suspect eould be loend in his usual haunts The dead Enaz was e Mexican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Serious fDa ager.

Threatens every man, woman or child living in s region of country where fever and ague is prevalent, since the germs of malarial disease are inhaled from the air and are swallow ei from the water Of such region Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullify this danger. As means of fortifying and acclimating the system so as 10 he able to resist titi- nfaiafisi poison, nUststters 5rom- ach Bitters is incomparably the best and the most popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels en- courage malaria; but these are speed fly recIiied by the Bitters. The func- tions of digestion and secretion are assisted by its use, and vigorous as well as regular condition of the system promoted by it Constitution and physique are thus defended against the inroad- Of malaria by this match less preventive, which is also a certain and thorough remedy in the worst eases of intermittent and remittent levers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

J. G. AIBRIGHT of the Albuquerque Democrat has been offered SI0.OOO for a mining prospect and has refused it. IL is fortunate for him that he does not live in Arizona. There are sever al editors who have been sent 10 the insane asylum from this territory for ref ising $40 for printing the new con siiiution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
How Negro Acted Over 8 Coin He Had
 Found.

Found.
 negro running along a downtown street at headlong speed with small iath in his hand. on which he balanced a coin of some denomination. was a source of much mystery to those who saw him, says the Philadelphia Record. Away he flew up the street. jumping gutters and other obstructions, mean while franticaliy yelling to the few pedestrians to keep out of the way, un- til he finally disappeared in a small court Nobody seemed to be able to give an explanation of the strange per formance until another colored man came along and threw some light on the subject. He said the other negro had found the coin io the street, and, without touching it with his hand, had covered it up with dirt while he went of to find the lath or something simi- lar, with which he returned to the place where the coin was concealed and scraped the latter out of the dirt. He then ran as fast as he could to the nearest policy shop, where it was his intention to invest the lucky money. It was his firm belief that the quicker be got to his destination the greater wOul. be his luck. To touch the coin with is fingers would have broken the spell
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

I'VE PRosPEcToR hopes to see the Florence Enterprise publish ex-Goy. Safford's ideas on the new constitution and statehood There are those un- kind enough to intimate that the ex- Governor wants to be again the gOver nor of Arizona and is against state hood. We do not believe it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

The refusal O: the smelters to take any ores except those contracted foE. has caused some strong talk of erect ing a smelter in the vicinity of Tomb stone, just ss soon as the railroad Is assured. As the matter now stands, ebIorideIs are at loss to know where Co realize on their ores. Pueblo is the only point available at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

J.V. Vickers came in last night from the Sulphur Spring valley where he met some of the heavy San Diego stockholders in the C. c. Co. Mir. yickers left this noon for Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

A Mexlcan named Marcedino was arrested by Constable Carr yesterday on a warrant issued six weeks ago on & charge of disturbing the peace. He had been in Sonora since the occur ence.