davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
TIED UP OLD MAN TOMS.
Jersey Justice for the Two Rob
bers Who Were Cruel to HIM.

Jersey Justice for the Two Rob
bers Who Were Cruel to HIM.
Philadelphia Telegraph
Francis Cook and John Walker, the
robbers and assaulters of old sman
Toms in house near New Brunswick,
n. j.. last May, were arraigned before
Judge Bartine, in SOmerville, yes
terday morning. Cook received the
severest penalty for robbery in
the state, gettin g fifteen years and 81,
900 fine. besides two years on the as
Sault Indictment. these sentences are
not concurrent, and Cook will be con-
PEELED to serve seventeen years. Walker
received sentence of twelve years at
hard labor on the two counts.
The two men entered a house which
Tom was guarding as a watch man,
bound his hands tightly behind his back
and left him lying in an upper room I'M
til he was missed and searched for by
the owner of the house a day or two
afterward. A rope leading from his
hands to a stout gaSburner WAS of such
length that he could not reach the door.
His feet also were bound together.
They laid him on mattress and put a
pillow under his head. Then they robbed
the house, and it was evident the
manner Of the robbery was premedi-
tated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01


opinion Of the world.
Caesar and Antony. two of the great
est generals the world has ever known,
forsook their lawful wives for CleOpa-
ira. This beautiful and crafty Egyp-
tian was indeed an enchantress. Har-
machis, the hereditary high priest, and
Pharaoh of Egypt tells US in
Rider Haggard's book how he, a
strong man, priest who had
penetrated the most occult mysteries
of efudition, a philosopher who had
laughed Caesar to scorn as weakling,
and expressed his contempt of the great
queen who had usurped his throne
this man Harmachis tells how he re IL
beneath CleOpatra's spell, and for her
fieeting favor violated his most sacred
oaths, sacrificed his priesthood, his
country. his religion, and exchanged
his certainty of heaven for countless
ages of hell.
Another great soldier, the Emperor
JuStinian, distracted his empire by his
love for Theodore. Like Cleopatra, she
was beautiful, strong willed and crafty
woman. But she was a notorious woman,
despised by the people as the vilest of
her sex; and yet JuStinian took her to
his heart and seated her on his throne
as an equal colleague in ruling Rome.
cause he had no more worlds to conquer.
meekly succumbed TO the sophiStical
seduction of worthless woman. She
Stifled his ambition and transformed
him into a drunkard. The orgies of
Alexander with his mistress resulted in
the cruel sacrifice of many innocent
lives and the burning of some of the
fairest cities in Asia Minor.
Frederick the Great was captured by
ballet dancer of poor repute. For her
sake he fors0ok all that had been near
est and dearest to him. She changed
his life. He was a puppet in her hands.
Frederick commanded his advisers to
obey.
In the full meridian of intellectual
| greatness Condo, the pride of France,
was consumed by an unlawful love. A
notorious English adventures named
Sophie Dawes made him her prey. For
years the prince was her slave. He
sQuandered fortunes on her, sacrificed
his family and his friends for her, and
she ultimately repaid his kindness by
numbering him.
Louis XIV. is another instance of an
able soldier who suffered his judgment
to be routed by the battery of woman's
affection. His amorouS intrigueS
alarmed the nation, and well they
might when it became patent that the
kingdom of France was being governed
by such creatures as the Duchess de
Valliere. Mme.de Montespan and Louise
de Querouilles.
Napoleon. too, greatest soldier France
has ever known, was lured by fair
face from the paths of domesticity. His
cruel Treatment of the Empress Joseph
inc will ever remain a plague spot on
Napoleon's memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Al
SAC((lJES

| have a nice assortment of
Selected SealSkinS that are of
prime quality, and bought be-
fore the big advance in prices
in Skins in London.
To Ladies Of this city who
want a really First-ClasS Gar
ment MADE TO MEASURE
AND GUARANTEED TO FIT
PERFECTLY, | can suit you.
There is a big advantage in
having your Seal Sacques
made to measure, as you get q
Better Garment, Better Work
and Better Finish every time.
They will Outwear a ready
made Sacque two to one. If
you are interested, | would be
pleased to show you some Fine
SealSkinS.
Repairs and all Alterations
Executed Promptly and in the
--latest Styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01


several days and evenings if the town
is a large one. In the center of
the hall should be erected a pa
viiOn or circular stall with canopy top.
a bower of beauty when decorated with
ivy, trailing plants, palms, MOSES and
other greenery. Baskets and bouquets
of dollhouse and sweet-Scented flowers
are sold here. Tiny rustic baskets filled
with delicate maidenhair and other
ferns, odd-shaped china boats reSem-
bling canoes, holding a few lilies, mar
ciSSi, ETC., also trays of buttOnhOle
bouquets, are scattered throughout
the stall. This should be in charge
of four youthful stockholders, fair
girls if possible, and dressed in
the cOlOrS of the various flowers they
sell, or in pure white, for 1T adds much
to the effect of the scene. Near the en-
trance, a little to the left, place the
white stall, which should he covered
with white wadding. profuSely Sprinkled
with artificial snow or white drapery of
any kind, if the former is objected to.
Throughout the stall the absence of all
color is noticed, even TO the powdered
hair. costumes and the refreshments
sold by the Stockholders. Here chicken
and veal sandwiches are sold, milk,
cream, blanc mango, meringueS, iced
cakes and biscuits.
Next follows the yellow stall, which is
artistically draped with muslin or bunt-
ing of that color. Everything is as yell
low as possible. Tiny gilt cages con-
tanning canarieS are suspended to artit-
cial lemon and orange bOughs, yellow
roses, ribbons, and even the menu cards
are tied with this same popular color.
The ladies Ill attendance are also
dressed in graceful Grecian costumes of
yellow. The refreshments offered here
are packets of cheese fingers. tied
with yellow ribbon, little pats
of butter In ornamental baskets.
bananas, sliced pineapples, small or
angeS, sponge and other yellow cakes.
Little further along is a stall which
throws a rosy hue over everything. Pink
is here in prOfusion. Tarlatan and
glazed calico are feStOOned over the top
and sides, and the effect is charming.
Pink flowers are used for the decOra-
tiOns, real or artificial, according to the
seaSOn-rOseS, pinks and everything
thrt it is possible to secure. This Is
really the confectionery department,
for here all kinds are sold, including
pink ice cream, cocOanut candy and
cakes frosted with pinilng.
Next comes crimson, which is truly
gorgeous sight This is draped with
rich shawls and China silks, and pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
House Dresses.

No matter what may be the season,
the teagown and the house dress must
always be Of interest to the woman who
likes to look nice in the house as well as
out OF doors.
In these days of steam-heated and
comfortably warmed apartments one
does not need to make the house dress
any warmer IN winter than in summer.
because the temperature is at summer
heat all the year around. Therefore. a
greater latitude is afforded to a woman
in buying her house dresses than in
buying her street dresses.
At a luncheon which was given a
short time ago by young society wOm-
an who had Just returned from LenOX
and wished to entertain few of her
lady friends before starting upon an
autumn trip, the prettiest gown of all
was that which was worn by the hostess
herself.
She had no intention of being elab-
Orately dressed, and therefore the ma
terial which she selected was plain white
cashmere. The bodice was SQUARE
necked and tight-httiEg to the waist
line. Below that it was Slashed all
around. The skirt was perfectly plain,
and hung full both front and back To
INAiS'S liO NtihSiiiS stPOCdl IL Vas
lined with silk, and this gave it more
graceful hang and an appearance of
heayinesS. The sleeves of this gown
of the same white cashmere, and con-
sisted of one big puff. Over the cash
mere there were bands of white satin
ribbon.
There was broad, white satin collar
trimmed with white NalencienneS lace.
and little OF the lace edged the front
of the bodice, and took the place Of a
belt.
The effect was lovely, and so much
admiration did the gown provoke that
the hostess declared that she felt quite
embarrassed at wearing so pretty a
gown, as if she had tried to outdress her
guests.
The same gown in two shades of blue
is quite as pretty, and, by reason of its
color, is not as dressy in effect, and
makes an admirable lunc heon gown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
sLEEPERs JARRED HIM.
An Actor VINO Preferred Walk
ing on the Ties.

An Actor VINO Preferred Walk
ing on the Ties.
Detroit Pree Press.
He was trudging along the railroad
track with a bundle in his hand, which
he swung in CHEEKY. cOntented
fashion. that prompted farmer to ac-
cost him.
Coin fur?" he asked.
Not very" was the answer; fifty
or sixty miles,"
"Jee gosh! Com to walk it the hull
way?'
''Oh, yes; prefer it. 1 am quite
distance in front of the other members
of the company
Yer an actor, are YEP"
Eyes"
Il thought an actor always had money
enough to ride"
''My dear sir" traveller exclaimed,
as he drew himself up, "let me give you
bit of science. Take railway track or
the iron in bridge and subject it to
cOnStanC vibration. What is the result?
1t crystallizeS and breaks. Now, sir,
when l think of the delicate human
frame being subjected for years and
years to the jar of a sleeping car.
-tremble every time L see a tIain-i do,
indeed"
And he strolled away over the ties as
thoroughly self-pOsSesSed and cheerful
as 1t is possible for mortal to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

but her successes in that direction were
attained rather than inherited. At
eighteen she was extremely bashful
and declared then, before her de but
that she was convinced that she would
never be able to enter drawing room
full of people with ease Miss Sherman
is o: medium height and slight. grace
full figure. Her hair. of which she pos
sesses an abundance, is in color a beau
tiful auburn, that could under no cir
cumstances be called a red, and her
complexion the clear. healthy paIlor
which so often accompanies auburn
hair. Her eyes are dark gray. Miss
Sherman'S erect carriage shows her de-
votiOn to calfsthenics. She is we'll read
in current literature and is very fond Of
the theater She has magnificent col
lection of old manuscripts and auto
graphs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
A VISIT TO woRrH's STUDIO.
Described by One Who Went in
Search of Something Original.

He was riding
down town in a
horse car as she
told this tale to
two friends:
"Eearly this sea-
son | went with
my husband to the
famous establish
'ment of Worth, in
Paris, in order to
have full justice
done to my cher
iShed points of
beauty. A digni-
fed FrenchwOman
simply but ele-
gantly attired and
speaking English
p e I f e C thy, APP
preached me.
" i have come for
a costume | said.
" 'Oui, madame,
] shall display
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
A Recipe.
Truth.

''What is an AmericaniSm, anyhow?'
"Well, when an EngliShman in writ
ing wants to use bit of slang or some
vulgariSm of his own he does it and
adds. AS the Americans say That
makes the Americanism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

meath the cushions of the sofa, tucked
into the soft recesses of an easy chair or
hidden away in drawer. OF course the
maid takes care that there are fresh
ones every day, and the search for them
is made so delieately by madame that
her most casual visitor is not aware of
the ruse to keep herself in pocket hand
kerchiefs.
The thumb ring has not yet become
an indispensable portion of lady's
wardrobe, but 1t is, it seems, one of her
crying wants. These rings have been
taken up with some zest by the fash
ionable women, but if these women
would permit themselves to take rides
in the elevated cars and see the kind of
persons who wear them there-the
gloveleSs and the blOnded-they will
sthink that life is worth living even
without thumb rings.
Fashion keeps women marvellously
under discipline. Take, for instance,
the trailing skirt. When it first began
ito be worn again there was no woman
swith spark of good sense who did Aot
declare boldly and fearleSSiy that "other
women might do what they liked, but
she would not" etc. Time is moving
on apace, and autumn has taken the
place of spring. The sensible women
seem to have stayed out of tOwn-at
least they have lost their identity, for
the trailing skirt is very much to the
fore.
Apropos of long skirts. there's little
article out now which will be boon to
suffering women. 1t is patented by an
English woman, who has probably
traled her dress through London streets
until the need of some invention was
brought home to Der.
The invention is a simple arrange
ment of hooks and loops, so arranged in
the back of the skirt that it may be
raised or lowered a few inches at mo-
ment'S notice and with twist of the
wrist" Come to puddle and, presto,
change! there you are. with a skirt
fully two inches from the ground After
the dangerous spot has been passed one
has only to look abSent-mindedly into
the distance and readjust.
So long as the idiOtic long skirt re-
mains in favor the thoughtful English
woman and her invention deserve our
high regard.
The slender. well-formed woman looks
wei: in Japanese gown, but beware of
indulging in the new fad, we DANES and
demOiSeileS, if nature has been gener-
Gus in giving you flesh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
FEMININE FANCIES.

NE of New
YOrk's well
known sOci-
ETY. women
whistles for
h er IN aid
w h en- 5 he
wants her.
She is a trife
in validisll,
and is in the
habit of be-
ling waited
upon a great
I'd ca Her
maid may be
in the next
room or Oh
the floor
above. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

in name when it happens to be t n0
right one, and, though no doubt it is
species OF newly developed snobbery to
point the finger of scorn at garments
which are devoid of the gold-lettered
inscription of acknowledged fashion, it
is snObbery which makes it good for the
man mOdiste. Somehow ''the man
modiste" suggests effeminacy, woman
ish hands and waist. We are not 60
ing to give detailed descriptions of
Worth, Redfern or Felix. 1t is always
a pity to make genius too we'll known
TO its admirers. Let it remain on its
pedestal, and, if you will use glasses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

HE suicide Of
Gen. Boulan.
ger at the tomb
of Nine. de
B on n e m ain
suggests the
IN e m DRY of
many another
distinguis h d
soldier whose
infatuatiOn for
a woman who
was not his
wife caused
him to neglect
m a RI l q g c
onH fho nnOd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
A LUCKY MAN.
Miss Rachel Sherman Will Soon
Be Welded

Miss Rachel Ewing Sherman, daugh-
ter of the late Gen. w. T. Sherman, is
soon 10 marry DR.. Paul Thorndyke.
She has been great faYorite in society,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

the sound of the whistle, which is the
softest, mo bird-like note, made with
out any effort, penetrates to the right
point and brings the desired service at
once.
One OF the fads of this little woman is
handkerchiefs. Pockets are impossible,
so she has a handkerchief concealed
here and there about her rooms-nnder-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
A RAINBOW BAZAAR.
Here Is a Very Pretty Idea for a
Fair Imported From England.

OW that the sea-
son of fairs is
upon US, t h / 8
I pretty idea for
Nthem from over
.Athe S ca w ill
I" doubtless be very
welcome. Says
the Queen:
A M o n z the
m a II y original
ideas for fancy
etc, there is none
unique than
bazaar. A large
3iOuS rooms are re-
hold it in, and the
- -IA-lI loH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
A DOUBLE DUTY.

The autumn DAYS are here at last.
When we draw from the pocket
OF our spring suit the tailOr's bill
Ere we proceed to hook It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

The slender. well-formed woman looks
wei: in Japanese gown. but beware of
indulging in the new fad, We danes and
demOiselles, if nature has been gener-
Gus in giving YOU flesh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
RUIN ED BY WOMEN.
Great Men Who Have Gone Down
to Their Graves Disgraced.
New York Tablet

New York Tai
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

Some weeks ago sbe Chamber Of
Commerce undertook thejObO Of having
a number Of old safes-the residum Of
past confiagations-that were scattered
around town, hauled to the Tongue
river and 90 disposed Of along the west
bank as TO form . series Of wing dams
10 diver the current to the reservation
side Of the river and so prevent the
washing Of the bank. The joo was
given to Uncle Cole. who has it now
almost completed and in a very salts
factory 1t Is believed by those
who have experience In such matters,
that the result will be to set the cur
rent Of the river directly against the
opposite or reservation side and in a
short time cut away the bar formed
there and establish a new channel
thus protecting this side Of the river
bank from future washing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

At Mr.. Courienay's cftDe may be
seen some Of he extraordinary results
Of irrigation in this section, From
Mr.. Jordan's farm are specimens OF
wheat and Oats, the wheat standing
four feet high aud estimated by good
Judges to 90 40 to 50 bushels to the acre;
the berry is thenominally large and Of
an excellent color. The oats stand
fully five feet and will go rot less l25
bushels Of the nandsOmest white oats
ever seen. Mr.. Jordan has also a field
Of alfalfa that he has cut twice this
season and will cut probably twice
more; the yield thus far has been five
tons per acre and though the esst cut
ting wa only on Tuesday the new
r was yesterday fully four inches
high. Mr.. Jordan's particular pride
how ever, Is a field Of native grass COW
ering eighty acres that late last fall
was cleared of sagebrush. IL Is now
covered with a crop Of Dlue-jOint that
is actually too thick To cut successfully
with a m chine and from which he
will take notices. than 200 tons of the
best hay that ever grew.
At the same piece MIR. Kircher *
hibits a shOck OF hungarian rasstaken
just a. ii fell from the mower that
shows the most astonishing growth Of
head and would be a prize winner IL
the most favored agricultural section
in the country.
1.-THE to,ling farmers of the east
could but see these products Of our
soil. produced independent Of rain
fall, there would not be an acre 81
ground under the Tongue river ditch
vacant. 10 il 10 be regretted that so
tillable land IL now lying idle,
but the time cannot be long delayed
when il Will all be under cultivation
and when II j.. there will not be- a
more prosperous community on the
Of the earth than the farmers
along the line OF the ditch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

The facilities Of the present day for
he production Of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
iued and hen Syrup Of Figs was fiDt
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as lie
the only remedy which IL truly pleas
ing and refreshing 70 the taste and
promptand ~effectual 70 cleanse the
system gently in the sprIngtime or In
fact, at any time. and the better 1t II
known the more popular it becOmse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

HELENA. Montana. Aug. IA. 1891.
AZ a meeting Of the state Board Of Pardons.
held AZ its Office In Helena on the above date,
he following business among other things was
transacted:
In the matter Of the application for and
granting by the Governor Of an unconditional
pardon" TO one John NJ. Waugh.
WHEREAS. the Governor of Montana has this
day officially notified this Board that he has
granted an unconditional pardon 20 one John
M. Waugh. a convict confined in the State Pen
itentiary. who was convicted Of the crime Of
rape, committed in the county Of Custer, in the
state OF Montana. on the 18th day Of February,
1891. and sentenced for the term Of five years;
Therefore be II ordered, That Monday, the
8ist day Of August, 1891, be set apart for the
consideration Of said pardon aforesaid, and all
persons having an interest therein, desiring TO
be heard either for OF against the granting eft
the pardon. are hereby notified 10 be present in
the afternoon Of said day al the Office Of the
State Board Of pardons, at the state capitol OF
said state;
Further ordered. That a conv Of this order be
printed and published in j NELLowsToSE
JOURNAL" a newspaper pri. d. Miles City,
in the State Of Montana, for tSO weeks begin
ming August rs, 1sa1.
II. j. HASKELL,
Chairman Board Of PardOns.
EMILY swan, Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

Lieutenant Backus ofthe first cav
airy IL authority for the statement
that the thermometer at Fort Keogh
registered 1909 In the sun on Tuesday
last. The instrument that gave this
reading Is q wet-bulb thermometer of
the most approved make and designed
for accurate scientific readings. When
taken in connection with this record
IL Is remembered that the same sensi-
Tive instrument has marked So below
zero, the range Of 225o would seem alb
solutely unbearable 10 one unaecus-
{ med to the pure, dry air of tn .
favored locality; the great heat thai we
experience is unaecompanied by any
"mugg liners" or sense Of lassitude,
while the severe cold is only noticeable
on the face Of the thermometer If one
is properly clothed. Fort Keogh has
we believe, previouly gained the record
for the greatest range of temperature
in the United States and 1t certainly
lot nothing in that line by the mark
established on Tuesday last.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

IL appearing that some users Of
water allow their hydTants to remain
open all night, notice is hereby given
that water for spriDkling purposes
must be shut OF at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Lack Of attention TO this notice will
be followed by = cutting of Of water
from the hydrant Of delinquent.
b. ULLMAN,
superintendent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

The Presbyterian Sunday school
gave a picnic yesterday on the island
which was largely attended by both
young and old, The lunch spread laid
before the picnicers was wav above the
average, and the only lacking feature
Of the DAY was that &c did not rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

Porter Boston desires 10 inform the
public that he has engaged In the wood
business, and hereafter will be pleased
20 receive orders for stove wood. He
guarantees to furnish irst class WOOD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

Yesterdays weather stands unri-
vailed for p~leasantness and was fol-
lowed by the most delightful night 70
sleep that We have had this summer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

What steam IL TO the engine, Hocd's
sarsaparilla Is to the body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental
force.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

George Barclay left the city yester-
day for Powder river, where be will
fix up a ranch preparatory to embarE-
ing:in the sheep business next year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

5. d. Long wac yesterday Informed
that he was the successful bidder for
furnishing 1900 pounds Of potatoes
to Fort Custer. The bid was , cents
per hound.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

DIR. A. c. TrUwbridge, dentist, a
be found at the European Hotel par
Tors until further notice. Ali work at
eastern prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-21

A. NJ. Cree came down ron the
ranch on "wednesday. a d was forced
to take e. his bed on account OF sick
ness, but was reported better yesIer-
day.