davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08

out in the home stretch by Mac IA.
Kenonna wen in a jog, Mac Ii second
and Chief third. S Il A was distanced.
Time. 2:23.
Kittie r did the pacing in the second
heat. Kenoma broke badly after getting
the lead. Marion went to the front to
show the way, but Kittie r soon had the
lead, and she was not bothered after.
although kenoma rushed past, but he
broke so badly that after coming in tSp
lengths first, he was set back by the
judges. Kittie was given the heat, Mac
III second, Albert l. third
The third heat was practically a re-
production of the second. Kittie set out
to show the way from the start, and
then Kenoma came up and made bid
for the lead, but he kept going into the
air and was pulled back and Kittie went
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
The Stovepipe Season

Is here. The plymouth sells the fin
est Broadway, Fifth Avenue and other
leading styles in Silk Hats for ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08

Harroun Out on Bail.
E. r. Harroun, held to the grand jury
on charge of forgery, was admitted to
bail in the distr ct court yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
" hO?
Who?
Who clothes our boy
So nice and neat?
The Big Boston. Third street.

At the Arlington-D. 4. Marks, Omaha
F. P. Wilder. Kansas City; A. Devereaux,
Janesville; Henry Wolff Mankato; Clayton
Butter, Renviile; G. ". NARROW and J, A
Moore Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
What Is a
HeliochrOne?

You
may not
lkneW what
HeIieeilrOIne
is. or you may never
have seen one in your
life before. but if you
will take tlae Sunday Globe
Of Sept. III yOuar curiosity
will be gratifiees to tine fullest
extent. :sa,si it Will be pleasant
ly gPatifiess. too. for folded i'm
with that issue Will be one Of
tLae greatest works Of art ever
issued with Il daily news
paper in the United States.
HI is AN exact duplicate
of one Of the master.
pieces Of the great
painter. Semen
OwSsxy. and is esl-
titled NV irs-
ter.'s
See Sunday
Globe, Sept. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08

ahead as repeatedly. Morrison paced
handsomely, as did Tartar Chief. and
Albert l. showed his colors at the finish.
Kittie won, Albert L second and Tartar
Chief third. Time, 2:234.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
Giving, ,E,Ip Fits

That's what the "Plymouth's' doing
with its Custom Shirts. Six for 50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
Who?

Who clothes our boy
SO nice and neat?
The Big Boston, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
Thad c. Jones & Wright

Will today show their fall styles of
Buckingham & Co.'s Neckwear The
colorS and shapes are new.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.

! 4-Button "Reynier' Glace
Gloves, extra quality, black,
brown and tan shades, all
sizes, $1.25 a pair.
Z Our nc Handkerchiefs
are all sold out; nearly 500
dozen sold in the last three
weeks. We shall, there
fore, sell a big lot of Sheer
Lawn Handkerchiefs at 19
Cents. They were never
sold for less than 25c.
Ladies White and Col
ored Hemstitched Silk
Handkerchiefs, IL inches
square, 13 Cents.
Field, Isi|ahIer & Go
HIahasha, Fourth and Filth SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
The Hickory Suit, $500 !

Knee-Pant Suits for Boys, to IS years, made from
All-Wool Cheviots Double Breasted Coats Double Seat
and Knee Pants warranted rip and wear-resstnq
equal to regular 81. 50 Suits. Ask to see them
Mems Fall Style Stiff Hats, best qualities and latest
shapes, So, So. 5o s. and $3.50.
Mail Orders quickly and carefully filled. Catalogue
free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
Track Events Outside Of the
Feat Of Great fIancy
Hanks.
Phoebe, King Grover and Kit
tie R Carry OF All the
Money.

st. Paul day is. always the big day at
the State Fair. and yesterday was no
exception. The grand stand was a
crush. Nothing of the kind has
ever been witnessed in the North
west. The people had come from every
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
One Heat Trotted.

One Heat ErOIteds
The sun was going down in a roseate
West when the only heat was trotted in
the 2:25 class. The horses scored until
everybody grew tired, and they were
sent away practically without Captain
Lee. Dick French forged ahead and
got the pole on the turn, and Mark Sirius
was second, with Belle w third. Sirius
made beautiful spurt at the head of
the stretch, and was soon dozen lengths
ahead. Schuler pulled the stallion up,
however, and allowed Belle w and
Kink Princeps to come up within haiI-
ing distance. Mark Sirius logged in!
and Belle w was second and King Prin.
ceps third. The race was unfinished
owing to the IatenesS OF the hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-08
STRANGERS IN THE CITY

Visiting the State Fair cordially invited make
store headquarters. We will check all parcels free of
charge, either at ou office or at Union Depot Check Room.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

unless a special errand required 1t, OF
the day was wet, our host would not &c
to the village for week. Then we de-
pended on the neighbors living within g
radius of three miles to bring our mail.
1t has been a constant wonder how II
ever reached u.s.. For our letters were
handed from one TO another, or sent from
house to house, until 1t seemed almost
miraculous to receive them at all
One summer spent in Sobertown-s
shorter time would undoubtedly answer
would teach one to appreciate as never be-
fore the advantages we city folk enjoy in
the free mail delivery. Returning home,
the heart would be made glad at the sight
of our swift-footed letter carriers, who,
agile and alert, in neat gray uniform, with
plethoric bag depending from shoulder,
and letter filled hands, thread their way
through our busy streets, or walk briskly
through our less crowded thoroughfares,
faithfully bringing to us our daily mail
And, as if that were not enough to be
thankful for, we are soon to have letter
boxes at our very doors, SO that We can
send as well as receive letters without
crossing our own thresholds.
RACHEL ROGERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
3uurna1 aud Gumrfe1s.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iished in Connecticut,
AN IKREPRESsIBLR CONFLIC7

AN IKRKPREssIBLR CONFLICT.
The New York Sun is shining nowadays
with an effulgence never surpassed in all
its shining history. And no wonder 1t
has made big hit politically, is on the
right side of the fence, and is the recipient
of much merited praise for its forcible and
ingenious work during the campaign.
But there are subjects which it does not
care to illuminate with its beams just now
For instance, the platform of the Demo-
cratic party made at Chicago. A stupid
or designing correspondent asks the Sun
if 1t can spare space to reprint that plat
form. And the Sun very promptly re-
plies: We cannot. We have much more
important matter to print at present. The
Democratic party is just about going to
work to make its platform of deeds, and
with that platform oCr readers are mostly
concerned. Very likely our correspondent
can find copy of the almost forgotten
document which he wants to inspect either
at the Astor library or at the rooms of the
New York Historical society, where they
preserve such things.
Thus the shrewd and shining Sun. But
if the correspondent really wants to see
that platform reprinted in one of the prin-
cipal organs of tho Democratic party he
can doubtless get it done. The Louisville
Courier-Journsl would do it, and wouldn't
sniff at it as the Sun does. 1t would and
does glorify it. And it considers it liv-
ing thing, and not yet chiefly ueeful for
libraries or historical societies. Mr.. Wat
terson made that platform. He is stand
ing boldly and firmly upon it and he
doesn't mean to be showed off. Hear what
he says concerning the famous victory: 1t
is an announcement to America and the
world that the government of the United
States has at last stepped out of the paths
of bondage of protectionism upon the
broad, open highway of free trade with all
mankind; no more dark closet recip-
rocity treaties; no more Mckinley duties
designed to check imports; no more alb
surd and burdensome devices to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer, by taxing
the necessaries of life; no more Chinese
wallis to restrict trade and commerce, nor
Chinese gongs to alarm tho ignorant and
foolish; but the right of every American
to sell where he can sell to the best profit,
and to buy where he can buy cheapest,
with all taxes paid into the public treas
ury, none diverted to build up private
fortunes.
Here you have it. 1t looks like an IRE
pressible conflict. The Sun may cry
peace, peace, and try to persuade its read
ers that platforms are not made to stand
on, but to get in on. But it is not proba-
BILE that the part of the party which suc-
ceeded in controlling the convention will
calmly submit to be pushed aside, even by
the sstute and adroit Sun. And the Sun
may ultimately wake up to find itself the
pushed instead of the pusher.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
CHILDREN AT THE FAIR.

The children who were taken to "the
Centennial' had pretty hard time of it.
They were dragged hither and thither by
their eager and indefatigable mothers, and
they were tired, CROSS and in many cases
given to bowling. It will be different at
the Chicago show If certain plans formed
by "the Board of Lady Managers can be
carried out. The intention is to have q
Children's Home on the grounds, where
children can stay in comfort and safety.
On the ground floor of the building
there will be large square court which
will serve as playground for the chill
dren; and here no grown people save at
tendants will be allowed to enter, al
though visitors can watch the little folks
at play from a concealed gallery which
will overlook the court at the second
story, and which will also serve as a screen
for musicians. About the edge of this
square will be gayly trimmed booths,
where the toys of all nations can be
obtained for the amusement of the chill
dren. Model toys, the inventions of me-
chanics and scientists, will also be furn-
ished, by means of which, after child
has finished playing with his steam engine
or Photographic or telegraphic instrument,
he will not only have received great amuse-
ment, but will have at his command the
principles of science which may be useful
to him during his entire life. In the CEN
ter of the court 1t is intended to have a
fountain, the wide shallow basin of which
will be filled with fish, and afford place
for the sailing of toy boats. The building
| is to be two stories in height, and the flat
| roof will probably form another play
ground. About the edge 1t is proposed to
have flowers, trees, and vines, while the
| even surface will form an admirable space
for the flying of kites and balloons
| A strong wire netting will covel
this garden al a height of fifteen fee
80 that the little ones cannot lose thei
toys, and, moreover, will be In no DANCE
of falling. Birds and butterflies will hut
ter about in this lovely inolosure unoon
fined. among the flowers and children, q
the netting will render cages unnecessary
And one of the numerous associations In
terested in such work will probably con
duct creohe where young children can b
left in the care of experienced nurses, VIII
will provide for all their wants while thei
mothers are visiting the various depart
ments of the exposition.
Parents will also recsive some needed al
tsntion in this home. They will hsv
their attention called to the best though
on sanitation, diet, education, and amus'
ments for children. A series {
manikins will be so dressed 6
to represent the manner
clothing infants in the different countri,
: of the world, and demonstration will
made of the most heslthful, comfortab
and rational system of dressing and carir
for children according to modern scientif
theories; while their sleeping accommod
tions, and everything touching their ply
ical interests, will be discussed. Lectur
will also be given upon the developmel
of the child's mental and moral nature l
+ improved methods of home training.
The Children's Home is a fine Idea.
is to be hoped that 1t will be successful
carried out.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
PAIR OF "JINERS.n


An Incident showing How There
Must be Setbncks in All Business
Schemes.
From the Lewiston Journal
"They hain't no convention nor nothin'
in town, is they.' asked a long haired man
who, with an elderly lady carrying an
enormous reticule, stepped falteringly up
to the counter in Lewiston hotel Friday
evening and looked the proprietor fair in
his weather eye.
"Not that 1 know Of" said the pro-
prietor.
"What kind of convention, mister,
were you looking forl'
"Wa-al. Bsptis'. Rapiis' is my first
pick. Pm Baptis'. Nesty here" nodding
at his wife, "she's got Meth'dis' leanir',
but 'twouldn't matter much either way,
would ita' he replied, smiling at his modest
partner.
"Dld you come to town expecting a con-
ventionl' asked the proprietor.
''Nol o, no! Not's 1 know on. We're
both Y. N. G. A, ye zee, and she's tenn
p'rance, and Pm considerable in the grange,
and she's Rebeksh, and I'm one of the g..
A X post up In my Town. we come Nlst-
in, but the folks is away. We'd orter let
'em know, but we didn't. We've allus
had good luck conventionin'; allus stayed
a good while and had plenty to eat and a
mighty good time, and it hsin't never cost
| us nothin'. We generally intend to do
most o. our visitin' in strange places as
delegates, but here we be, and the folks
we was goin' to visit has gone away,
and, thoughts /, IL there's a conven-
ton In town it's mighty slim show, but I'd
be one of the bretherin and she'd be a sis
ter in less'n two minutes after we seen
headquarters 1 thought I'd asked the
question No harm. ye know Eff there
was a convention O. any kind-republican
| or democrat, Unitarian, Congregstionslist,
| old school Baptis'. Good TemplAr. Sons o
Temperance, Temple or Honor. Patrons o
Husbandry, P. U o. W. F., G. A R.,
Sons o. yetrans er anything of the kind
you'd know 1t, wouldn't youl'
"There is no convention of any kind"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
REPORTS.

News costs; you can't even get a report
from q gun free of charge.-Elmira Ga
xette.
If cases of drunkenness were argued be.
fore full court there would be no con.
victions.-Te1ss Siftings.
Republican defeat in Delaware was due
to the fearful blunders committed by Gen.
eral Lackofvotes.-Dove Sentinel.
Buyer-This doesn't seem to be q very
good ft. Dealer-Vot do you egspeot fol
two tollars and hellufi An attack of cpl
lepsyi-Brooklyn Life.
"She is very distant in her manner"
stDistanti Why her disposition is &c
freezing that she is constantly taking cold
from ii. Yarmouth Item.
Older Sister-You see, Mary, you're al
wrong.
Little Girl (angrily)-I don't care tits
'tsint.'-Hartford Courant.
wife-Don't You think this bonne
makes my face look rather shorti Hus
band-No; but 1t makes my pocketbool
look like perfect dwarf.-Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
The only sure alarm clock in the morn
inps is . faithful old rooster. You car
buy q good one for quarter and be vii
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

60 to your neighbours for all his meals
Atohison Globe.
In Boston, poor man, who, less than
one year ago had only one suit of clothes,
went into the newspaper business, and now
has eight suits. Seven of them are for
libel.-E1change.
'Do you ever shed tesrs-real tesrs-on
the stagea" ''I did the first two or three
times my trunks were levied on" replied
little Eva, "but after that sorter got used
to 1t, seeF-Indianapolis Journal.
"Have you been reading poetry latelyr'
said the bank president to the cashier.
"Why, yes" was the reply; 'I have been
troubled with sentimentality of late
"Well, wish you'd give it up. You are
getting that 'far-swsy look in your eyes
and 1t worries the directors. Washington
Star.
Mrs. Irons Qn a loud tone)-Have you
any first class porterhouse steak this morn
ing, Mr.. Chopsona
Meat Market Man Gn surprise)-Why,
yes, Mrs. Irons, oul isn't this rather uu-
Qn her ordinary voice)-Oh, we'll, it
doesn't make any great difference. I'll
take half dollars worth of chuck steak
and liver.
"Au right. By the way, I'd like to
know who that lady is that has just gone
out of here"
''That's the woman that has started a
boarding house across the road from
mine. Chicago Tribune.
I had an experience in sudden rise of
price last Sunday morning that was posi-
lively startling. 1t was in a hotel in the
city where was breakfasting late-very
late. I had ordered among other things an
omelette, and had eaten it with much
pleasure, for it was a good one. and for
which I proposed to pay thirty-five cents,
as the bill indicated. When the check was
presented, however, I noticed that the
price was fifty cents, and I expostulated.
"Quite right, sir" said the head waiter,
who had come to the aid of his subordinate.
"Omelette is thirty-fve cents at breakfast
time and fifty cents on the lunch bill.
You ordered during breakfast time. when
it was thirty-fve cents, but you ate it
during lunch, when the price was fifty."-
Boston Home Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
COMMUNICATIONS.


To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In reply to the motto. in JOURNAL AND
COURIER of the 12 inst. with regard to the
resolutions of the directors favoring the
opening the gates of the worlds fair on
Sunday. Do not let us, Christian nation,
under any plea, consent to break one of the
Whatever else we lose, let us not lose Gods
favor and blessing. Remember the Sab
bath day and keep 1t holy" That COM
mand has never been abrogsted. 1t was
written for all nations, tongues and peo-
nla E S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

if the tiny creature was alive and had
alighted there. The sex is as ingenious as
ever, you will observe, in fixing attention
without seeming to mean it.
Here is an example of odd trickery.
Gretchen braids are a new fad for young
girls of just about the type of the one in
the picture. To be exactly right the braid
must be light in quantity as well as color.
Usually the sex is proud of abundant hair,
but not 80 when making Gretchen braid.
A girl we'll known for her immense guam
tity of yellow hair was met in the street.
''However can you make such a lovely
gretchen when you have go much hairr'
was asked.
It was lovely scant gretchen. The girl
laughed, gave queer little squirm, and
said: "You won't tellF'
$50 help me-hope may diel"
"Well, the rest is down my back"
The other looked carefully. No hair
was visible down her back except the love.
ly gretchen. Again she gave the queer lit
| tie equirm. The other girl drew long
breath. "You don't sayl' Then, after .
pause, Doesn't it ticklea" FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
FASHION NOTES.
An Everyday Hat.

A felt round hat with velvet trimming
is a feature of the fashionable girls No
vember outfit. The one from which 1
sketched this picture was red as to the
felt, and was trimmed all round with black
silk material. 1t crown of black velvet.
In front was large bow of ribbon stand
ing up very high, and a quill with little
bird put on so loosely that it dangled
when the wearer walked 1t looked as
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The czar of Russia is interested in real
estate. He is the largest individual land
owner in the world. The area of his pos
sessions is far greater than that of the en-
tire republic of France.
English women are riding astride their
horses at the hunts, and New York women
who ape the English are trying to decide
whether they shall follow this example.
So far opinion is rather against IL, but II
may go.
1t has been estimated that that the coal
supply of the world would last only about
eight hundred years more, but this calcu
lation is now upset, as most enormous
deposits have been discovered in the Japan
ese empire, the estimated amount in thes,
| new fields being s150, ,0O0, ,00O, 900 tons
Don't tell the coal trust.
In order to find out what an intsntr,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

IT'S all over andhe great
country has been saved
again and the great Ameri-
can people can sit down to
their regular breakfast of
Perfection BuckMheatcakes
light and heaIthfuI, and
thank their stars they live
where such food---the best
lin the world in its season.
is within reach of all, is
not considered too good for
the humbIest, and is good
enough for the most critical.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
Thu bsst and chespest Place

ArK Steak &c ID, Round Steak 10 to 12c,
X Ioin Steak 16c lb, Porter House 1e to 20c !;
f1Snb, Veal and Poultry cheaper than the cheap
- IA the city. Nothing but first-class goods.
Gfve ne 4 cali and you will save money at
ISAAC SCHONBERGER6
.ssa7 Chapel cor. DAY st. Telephone connection.
~ 81 donsd Besf 10 pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

Special drive in
Ladies' 8 B.
SWede Gloves,
all sizes, in
Tans and
States, at 49c
per pair, usual
price 79c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

20 pieces Ori =
entail Laces, ~at
25c per yard.
These Laces
are all fine
goods, widths
from 10 to 1S
inches. Guam
titles of them
are used for
lamp shades
and fancy
work. Former
prices from
45c to 75o.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

20 pieces Illu-
ninatsd Ladies'
Cloths, so
inches wide, at
29c per yard ;
the greatest
dress goods
bargain of the
season.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
Vol. Tx.

n. II. WEIGH & SON
The Finest Malaga Grapes,
2pounds Csc.
New Prunelles 1sc Id.
Poultry. Poultry.
Tho finest full dressed Country Chickens, 17c ID.
ma fnest full dressed Country Fowls, 15c ID.
Cape Cod Cranberries.
q bbls sound dark Cranberries, OTIS Csc.
IS bbis finest cooking Sweets, 35c peck
Lemons and Oranges.
Il cxs large, bright, juicy Lemons only 1sc doz.
The finest Sweet Oranges, a0 Csc doz
Honey. Honey.
* rases New Honey, 12c comb The above lot
IA strictly New Honey, just in market.
Raising. Raisins,
,co bo1es large, new, loose Muscatel Raisins
The finest new Ondara Raisns. lbs 25c
A GOOD lot loose Muscatel Raisins, &c lb
A GOOD lot Cooking Raisins, SC lb.
MOlasses and Syrup.
The finest quality New Orleans Molasses a5c
The finest quality Ponce P R., Molasses 40c gal.
GOOD Cooking Moasses 3.c gallon.
Crystal drip Sugar House Syrup 4Oc gallon.
Another sweeping reduction in Flour. pr1ces
awav down We are bound to sell you II low
s,rices will do it-not only in Flour, but every
thing in the grocery and vegetable line.
The finest Baldwin Apples 2sc peck:
Greening Apples 3Oc peck.
Table Apples 35c peck.
Many other bargains.
ID. n. WEIGH & son,
WANNA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

Bargains in
Russian Bands,
for dress trim
mings, at 15c,
29c, 49c and
75c per yard ;
former prices
25c, SOC, 75c
and $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

In order to find out what an infantry
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15
4r1J Goods.
ely euuuA.
Howe & StctS0l.

II Ladies' Blk
Cheviot Jack
cts, half fur
lined, cape,
seal collars, at
$11.6S each.
The regular
price is $l4 so.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-15

An elegant
new line of 36
inch Dress Per-
Gales, in hand
some striped
figures, etc.
Colorings are
heliotrope,
pink, light
blue, brown,
black, all war
ranted colors.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-17

A TELEGRAM to the Mail dated
Butte, September 18th, says: Mar
Gus DAILY has arrived here from New
York and reports positively that
work will be begun at once on the
Butte, Anaconda and Pacific rail
road. Dirt will be flying within ten
days. From Anaconda the road
will be extended to Phillipsburg,
Granite and down the Bitter Root
valley to Missoula and eventually to
Boise. The road may be extended
northward FROM Missoula to meet
the Great Northern. The road be-
tween Butte and Anaconda will be
the first constructed. The compa-
ny's headquarters will ba in Ana
conda. and there the shops will be
built. 1t is also announced that
contracts have been let for the cree
ton Of = refinery in Anaconda,