davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Would Return to Duluth.

Speclal 10 tne GloDe.
DULUTH, Sept. 3O.-W. II. Isom, of
st. Paul, Northwestern manager of the
Standard Oil company. was in this city
yesterday and held consultation with
several city cOuncilmen and the chief
of the fire department. He stated that
the company was anxious to remove its
Offices from West Superior, Wis, to
Duluth, and make the latter city the
distributing point for the Northwest,
as the facilities for handling the oil are
better OH the Minnesota side of the bay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Asleep a Week.

Special 70 the GIObe.
DULUTH, Sept. 80. = An Austrian
named Nimotch. about twenty-five
years old. was brought down from Tower
to-day and placed in the hospital. lie
has been asleep week. having taken
10 nourishment whatever. Before go
ing into his trance the man acted very
strangely, reading a prayer book all the
time. He lies on his back, to all APP
pearances. asleep. and no amount of
shaking arouses him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
ColvilIe Steps Out.

Special 10 the CLIQUE.
DULUTH, Sept. 3O.-Monroe Nichols
took possession of the Office of
register of the Duluth land Office to-
day. Col. Colville, whom he succeeds,
will take short rest and then open
law office III the Land Office building.
The eX-register has practiced law in
Minnesota during the past thirty-fve
years, having been attorney general in
1865. He leaves the Office with the
good wishes of all his brother attorneys,
after the able. conscientious dischar &c
of his duties. His honest administra-
ton has proven that Cleveland's choice
was good one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Injured by a Deer.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, Sept. 9O.-Conductor
Miller, of Freight No. 10, was badly in
jured at Minot yesterday by tame
deer. Miller was hunting ducks when
the deer attacked him. throwing him up
and piercing his legs in several places.
Miller shot the deer. He was brought
home yesterday in disabled condition,
and will be laid up for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Voted for License.

OptCIuI 10 Ilt OIODt.
DULUTH, Sept. 30.--New Duluth held
its first village election to-day, and
elected the following ticket: President,
Gus Lind; trustees, Julius +. Hermann.
Henry Kreiger and Ira L. Mahoney; re-
corder, Leonard B. Sage; treasurer,
Christian Becklinger; justices, William
j. Menherrick and Philip O'Leary;
constable, Eli E. Sayer. License car
ried by large majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Powderly ON Politics.

MONTREAL, Sept. 3O.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly is here. Speak
ing of the coming presidential election.
lie says the Knights of Labor from all
America and the Farmers Alliance will
hold congress in Washington Feb. l.,
and at this gathering third party can
didate viii be chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Fined for Criminal Libel.

Special to the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, MIMI, Sept. 3o.-E. L.
Writ was convicted to-day of criminal
libel. He is editor of the Alliance, and
the complaining witness was A. C. Bel
yea, editor of the Herald. The Jury
was out five minutes. The trial lasted
two days. The fine and costs amounted
to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
THE STORY OF A DAY.
1t is showing in Montana.

II IS showing IN Montana.
Burglars rob Fort Howard. Wis, bank.
Methodists are holding conference at
Red Wing.
Prairie fires do immense damngeiwest of the
Missouri river.
A mob of 1900 men is marching upon tho
city of Guatemala.
Gen. Boulanger kills himself upon the
grave of his mistress
A citizen of Duluth charges great corrup-
ton in the land department
Ex-senator Norwood. of Georgia, has a
very original banking scheme.
Three persons are killed and many in
1ured in railway collision near Kent, o.
j. NJ Wood, of the Black Hills, is nom
mated for congress by the Democrats Of
South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
WISCONSIN FIRES.
Lumber Burned at Wausaukee-
Tomahawk Scorched.

ELLIS JUNCTION, Wis, Sept. 9O.-The
saw mill and lumber yard OF Bird &
Wells, at Wausaukee, ten miles north
of here, ON the Milwaukee q Northern
railroad, was completely destroyed by
fire Monday night. The fire caught in
the mill and about 100000 feet Of
sawed lumber was burned. The dam
age cannot be less than 100000 1t Is
said that the insurance is about $50, 600.
Several freight cars belonging to tile
Chicago, Milwaukee, 81 st. Paul railway
were also destroyed. Fire at Toma-
hawk, Wis, at O'clock this morning,
swept away Sides photograph gallery.
Juno's saloon. Gill's barber shop and
Cigars hall. Loss. $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
WOOD is THE WINNER.
South Oak ota Democrats Name q
Black Hills Man.
special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Sept. 30.-The
Democrats of South Dakota did a good
days work to-day in nominating j. NJ.
Wood, of the Black Hills, for congress.
His was the only name before the con-
vention, and he was nominated by &C
clamation. Dan NJ. Lawler, of st. Paul,
delivered an address before the conVen-
ton during the evening, which was
electrical i'll effect.
We, the Democratic party Of South De-
kota, renew our allegiance to the principles
and traditions of Democracy, declare our OPP
position 10 the present tendency toward cen
trallZatton of government, 10 paternalism, TO
extravaganza of special legislation. bounties
and 10 all government aid, direct or Indirect.
- private industries or Interests
We declare our faith in the largest possible
individual freedom consistent with good
government, our distrust of legislativemade
morality; we denounce the vicious legisIa-
ton of the Republican party in the last con-
sress, its trucking TO monopolists and trusts,
lis gross extravaganza, its attempted passage
II the force bib, asld its overthrow of repre-
sentative government as sustained by the
-precedents of 100 years.
We emphetically condemn the policy by
which the Republican party uses the power
OF the government TO foster monopoly, and.
NJ the EXPENSE OI Tue mdHy, 10 enIlcn lne
few.
We demand that taxation be limited to the
needs of the government economically ad-
ministered ana be imposed upon the luxur-
les rather than the necessaries of life.
We demand that the currency be increased
to meet the needs of business, but without
causing its depreciation. We reaflirm the
position always maintained by the Demo
cratic party, that gold and silver should be
regarded as equally the money OF the peo-
pie. We are opposed to all measures OF the
discrimination against silver, and denounce
the Republican party for its decentralization.
We demand that United States senators be
elected by direct vote of the people.
We are in favor of resubmission to a vote
of the people of article "a of the constitution,
relating TO prohibitions the earliest possible
Opportunity.
We heartily indorse the efforts of Senator
Vest and Congressman Hatch, through
which the German embargo upon American
pork was removed.
We favor liberal pensions to all deserving
Union veterans of the late war, based upon
terms of service.
We demand graduated income tax, it be-
ing the most equitable system of taxation,
placing the burden on those who can best
afford to bear it instead of laying it OH the
farmer and producer and exempting million
aires and bondholders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
If He Only Would.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O-It was
learned on good authority last night
that, in connection with the attempt Of
Gov. Pattison to force the auditor gem
eral and state treasurer out of Office, a
big scheme is OH foot to get Bardsley
to turn states evidence and tell all he
knows at the extraordinary session Of
the senate, which has been called to try
the two officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
STOLE THE LANDS.
Serious Charges Prepared by a
Citizen of Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 90.-A Bomb
shell is about to be exploded in the
land Office department at Washington,
and the present Republican admins
tration is likely to get badly scared, if
not seriously hurt. A prominent citizen
of Duluth is busy now working up evil
dence which he will publish in pamhp-
let form and distribute through the
East. He will deal with wholesale rob-
berries of public lands under the very
eyes of the interior department. The
last congress will come in for share of
his consideration, and he will show how
the land and lumber companies have
lobbied through bills legalizing down.
right stealing of millions of acres that
were got by outrageous fraud and per-
jury. He will show that the act of
March 8, 1891, which the present adj
imiiiistratlon CONSTITUTES in favor of cor
porations, was inspired by the thieves
themselves and pushed through con
gress with corporation money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Shell Lake scorched.
Special to the Globe.

Special 20 the GIOpe.
SHELL LAKE, WIS.,, Sept. 90.-The
Shell Lake Lumber company sustained
a scorch to-day to the extent of $4,000.
The fire started in the dry sheds of the
yard, and for while the whole plant
was seriously threatened, out the COM
bined efforts of the mill crew and citi-
zens confined the flames to the shed and
one of the company's tenement houses.
The loss is fully covered by Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Pacific, near Buffalo. last Sunday morn
ing, was concluded to-day, the jury be-
ing unable to locate the blame.
NO EXTRA CARRIERS.
The Counting Of Mail Wasted
Valuable Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Maj. Pol
lock, the uperintendent of the free de-
livery system, has returned to Washing
ton from tour of inspection of the
principal free delivery offices in the
West. He found that, owing mainly to
the abolition of the custom of counting
pieces of mail received and dispa tched
from postoffices, which, on an average,
consumes about two hours daily of the
carriers, there would be 10 need in the
immediate future of increasing the
force generally throughout the country.
The doing away of this seemingly need
less custsm, it is thought. will result in
yearly saving of about 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
A MYSTERY CLEARED.
CattIemen Dfassacred Cinnamon
For Their Gold.

For Their Gold.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 80. = Hugh
Macmillan, of Walla Walla, has In
formed the Chinese consul here that in
1887 his son, who has since died, was
one of a partyof cattlemen on the Snake
river, Idaho, who attacked several
Chinese settlements in that vicinity
and murdered thirty-four Chinese
miners. The bodies of the Chinese
were found floating down the liver at
the time, but no clue could be discovered
to the murderers. The object of the
attack was to obtain gold dust, and it is
estimated that $4,000 was secured. The
consul will endeavor to secure in
demnity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
His Name Ole johnson.

Special 70 the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 3d.
The man killed by the cars on the Great
Northern tracks last Monday has been
identified as Ole johnson, a well-to-do
farmer of Renyille county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Mead Was Generous.

SHEBoYGAN, WIS.,, Sept. S0.-The late
James II. Mead bequeathed $50, GOO to
the city for the establishment of pub
lie library and resort for boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
Couidn,t Trace 1t.

Special to the Globe.
|. FARGO, Sept. SD.-The coroner's in
quest iEt5 the collision ca the Northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01
THE WOMAN He LOVED.
She Aided His Iptrigues, and He
Forgot His Duty.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-Madame de Bonnie
main had been known during life as the
mistress of the dead general. She &C
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-01

Gov. Boles said he would not stop to
enumerate or specify all the various
sorts of labor organizations and Incl
dent labor troubles that exist in this
fair land Of ours, but would take the
railroads and their employees for an ex-
ample of the class. He touched broadly
On the matter, and then he came to the
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
OETx ADvERrssRmKNTs.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PORTLAND, December 8, 1891.
Pride Bridge will be closed to public travel
on and after Friday, December IL, 1891, for
repairs. until further notice.
T. II. RANDALL.
declOn Commissioner Of Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

that the big shops are show
ing bath robes of either wadded
silk on the smoking jacket plan or else
the softest, silkiest woolens, like velvet
to the touch. The robes are long and
loose-the Roman toga could not hold
q candle to their ample majesty. They
come quite to the instep and are
furnished with either a waist-cord or
soft folded sash. The man who can
wear one well-with NO suggestion of
his grandmothers. may hug himself in
the belief that he can be hero to his
valet.
The golden youths feminine counter
part does not take nearly SO much
space for her bath. What it lacks in
room though it gains in gorgeousness.
Fancy floor of mosaic, walls paneled
with mirrors cleaning and flashing be-
twixt slabs of onyx or pink or green
marble. Fancy bath carved from
solid marble block in shape of a lotus
petal. a sea shell, Gala lily, or
white full-breasted swan. Fancy the
water In it milky with perfume and
just the tempered warmth of May
AAoAALA1& cuAoulAC. DCauuy IlSCS IOlu
it all one tender glow, gives her sweet
flesh the delicious singing of fine
cold needle spray, wraps herself dry in
swathing of embroidered damask, then
slips into silk robe that touches her
only at neck and wrist, that trails yards
behind her in shimmering folds, and is
overlaid with smother of lace cas-
cades. For two such garments meant
for holiday gifts the moderate sum of
four hundred dollars each has been
paid. Needless to add their prospect
i've wearers belong to the -Four Hun
dred and are merely types of their
class. Indeed, the shops just
now enlarge ones ideas of lux
urious possibilities. To-day I saun-
tered through a big establish
ment filed with nothing but
lamps. candlestlcks, chandeliers and
shades for them. Don't ask me to de-
scribe them. Multiply riot of color
4 by geometry run mad, fling in silk and
lace and bronze and gilt. add china and
crystal wrought in all conceivable
shapes. and. if your Imagination is vivid
enough. you may get faint idea of the
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
DECEMBER STYLES.
1t Costs kOney to He p in the Swim
n Wadays,
Some Things You May See and Covet, and
Bay If You Are Magician or a Mil
lionaire-New Evening Gowns,
and Hats and Cloaks.
IcorYRleHr. 1911

lo5ls
Have you seen the bathroom fin dc
ssecle? There are two favorite forms of
it. That most affected by the golden
youth of to-day is big enough for
parlor, with pool big enough to swim
half dozen at once. Marble steps
lead down into it; the floor is of plain
white tiles. The walls are likewise
tiled, but blush with the classic con-
tours of nymph and goddess. There
are shower and needle baths also at
one side. A wide, low, marble divan
runs along two sides of the room.
Heaped with rich rugs and soft cush-
ions, it becomes an ideally luxurious
lounge for the half hour after the bath
especially if the lounger has good
cigar, good book or good comrade
to keep him in countenance. Fifteen
minutes in the pool. with coffee and
pipe after it, give a silver lin
ing to the darkest cloud It is
for such delightful quarter hours
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

spelling its tricksy tint-which has q
further habit of making most wearers
who put it on Look paly purple or
greeny yellow rights
Having exhausted the odd, the BIZ
zarre, the impossible head-gear gives
signs of returning sanity. Witness
these three heads. The bonnet is of
soft futed velvet with high puffed
crown and handsome heron feathers.
Wide very rich passemeaterie is laid fat
over the brim, and ribbon velvet
strings come out from the back The
wide hat is of cloth laid smoothly over
a shape and trimmed with lace plumes
and row of gold galoon. The third, q
French felt, is very small and fat, with
a wreath Of tips, spotted black and
white wing rolling back and a cluster
of velvet loops moderately high at tho
back.
have left myself no space to tell Of
gloves and fichus and heaps more small
things which are really the great points
of the toilet. AS last word, take the
assurance that the sable boa crushed
up beneath this young worAan's chin is
the very moral and pattern of at least a
hundred that habitually promenade on
Fifth avenue every fine day. When we
have "a nipping and an eager air." you
see sealskin galore. This close-sitting
sacque is much affected by girls well in
the twenties. Buds wear the jauntier
and more youthful-looking cape. Com
binations of seal and sable are popular
also seal and Persian lamb. Mink
has gone up SO in price and in fashion
that to wear it is well-nigh patent OF
gentility. The girl who must be ''strik-
ing" or nobody gets her much
beplumed hat and "whole-back" coat
with big carved buttons and collar and
cuffs of Alaska sable.
Hats and bonnets both are fur
trimmed. saw a girl to-day in gown
Of creamy-tan Bedford cord, cut prin-
cess and edged with three-inch wide
bands of sable above a four-inch band
of velvet slightly darker than the cloth.
With it she wore cape OF sable
fringed with sable tails and hat of
fine felt just the color of the cloth. It
had an edging of sable with second
row betwixt brim and crown and the
third row around the brim. In front all
three come together under group Of
three small fiery heads, whose eyes
were real diamonds Wide loops of the
velvet came from the back. and single
long string was wound twice about the
throat, then pinned with another dia-
mond to the golden hair.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
socket, so the upright flowers tempers

socket, so the upright flowers tempers,
the light without danger of burning.
Next door to the lamp man you find a
curio collection from the land of the
chrysanthemurn, the Mikado's empire.
And such a collection. Really to walk
through it is liberal education in the
wonders of Japanese art. Here are
bronzes full of Japanese grotesquerie,
yet exquisite in curve and proportion
so exquisite, SO finely modelled, that you
do not wonder when the dealer names
twelve thousand dollars as the price of
each.
This Is what 1t means to live in New
York. All these things here set down
and very many more may be added unto
you if your pockets are well lined with
that whose love is the root of all evil.
To most of us it seems that the lack of
money is a lot worse than the love of
it. That there Is a fortunate many
who do not lack the fashions of the
minute sufficiently attest A bride of
this week had in her trousseau just
eighteen evening gems, not one of
which came under a hundred dollars.
One of them illustrated here was of the
richest pink satin brocade yelled with
pale blue embroidered chiffon caught
up On waist and skirt with chrysan-
themums formed of pink and blue baby
ribbon. The neck is draped modestly
high, with mass Of pink and blue for
get-me-nots nesting at the right side.
The companion gown, which is laid
away in the wardrobe of beautiful
dark-eyed debutante, against the night
of her first dance at Sherry's, is like
wise of satin brocade--a rich ivory
white. The skirt has narrow frill at
foot and yelling of the finest white
Brussels net. edged with a very full
puff. Over that falls second skirt of
the same fine white net, embroidered
with roses and leaves in vivid scarlet
chenille and shaded green silk floss. It
lis edged with broad shallow chenille
wrought scallops. A puff of the net
hides the junction of waist and skirt.
the neck is draped high and the sleeves
end in ruffle falling over the arm.
But if you happen to be scrawny, IN
stead of plump and dimpled, you need
no longer be figure OF fun in evening
dress.
It is reckoned rather swagger, indeed,
to wear high gown enthusiastically.
A good model had skirt Of rosy hello
trope brocade, plain, but exquisitely
cut, and sweeping out in a moderate
train. To wear with it there was a
longish coat of the softest fine wooden
cloth, exactly matching the brocade
ground. 1t had long sleeves with deep
cuffs and rufies of cream lace, rolling
collar. neck frill and very handsome
jabot down the silk front, from which
the cloth rolled back in double revers.
Beyond question, it was mighty
fetching combination. but one that
would require for its successful wear
ing the temper of cherub and the
complexion of seraph. For only a
bodiless wearer could. hope to escape
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

II your lung trouble is OF scrotuous origin
Ayers Sarsaparllla will cure you.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
CITY OF. PORTLAND.

Five Fsundred Dollars Reward.
IN accordance with the order of the City Conn.,
n ell, approved December 7th, 1897, I hereby
offer a reward Of Five Hundred Dollars 10 any
person who shall furnish evidence SUFFICIENT 10
procure the arrest ard conviction OF any person
guilty. Of the crime of incendarism or arson In
the Citv VI Portland during the municipal year
189I-92. GEORGE w. TRUE, Mayor.
Portland, December 9Th, 1891. dec9eodu
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

Along the Columbia river a kind Of
bread is made from moss that grows
on the spruce fir tree. This moss is pre-
pared by placing it in heaps, sprinkling
it with water and permitting it to fer
ment. Then it is rolled into balls as big
as a mans head, and these are baked in
pits.--Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

gorgeous array. There were shore
lamps and tall lamps, on standards,
pedestals. vases; lamps in clusters,
fairy lamps. goblin lamps-but never a
one whose cost was less than twenty
dollars, above which it ran into the
hundreds. In a general way it was de-
ductable that yellow is a long favorite
for shades At least two-thirds of
them were of yellow silk shirred.
shocked, festooned over big pagoda
frames. and finished with plated frills
over which fell yellow lace. A few of
the very handsomest had big pink,
crepey poppy petals intermixed with
white silk muslin, but shades of massed
howers-roses, lilies, sunfowers, tulips,
and so forth--that were SO fashionable
last year are this season in welcome
minority For sconce candles punches
of chrysanthenums make new and pref
~ shades. The clasp fits round the
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
DREARY DLSAAAL DU MPS
are the results of a deranged
liver which may be put in
order by using Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa, a Medicine pre-
pared by the Indians from the

known disease of the blood,
Constipation, Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Loss of Appetite,
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever. If you are
languid, weak and debilitated,
you need Sagwa. It will put
new life into you. For sale
by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

Encouraging.
Miss Louina Cottedge-Oh, Mr.. Squeer, am
so much pleased with your beautiful Christmas
gift!
Madison squeer-I am very glad you liked it.
thinking of his rival) Err, did you get any
thing from Shipper Clarke?
Miss Cottedge No; l told him that he had
better save the money,-Puck.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-16

Success produces limitations. Genuine
Ponds Extract is sold only in Bottles, with
landscape view on buff wrapper.