davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Movements of Steamships.

LIzARD-Sighted: Labourgogne. New York
for Cherbourg and Havre; Greece, New
York for London.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Brooklyn City, from
Bristol; Nederland, from Antwerp; City of
Berlin. from Liverpool; La Gascagne. from
Havre.
BosToN-Arsved; Venetian, from Liver
pool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
FULLER A SUCKER.
A Hawkeye Farmer Buys 81 900
Worth of Bricks.

PITTsBURG. Oct. 29.-Edward Fuller,
who said he was farmer from Chero-
kee. To-, appeared at the police head
quarters in this city this morning and
asked to be provided with a means to
reach home. He said he had just come
from New York, where he had been a
victim of the green goods swindle.
He gave the swindiers $1,000 for a sat
chel which he soon found was filled
with nothing but bricks. He only had
funds enough left to carry him as far as
this city, and he wanted to get home.
The police notified his sister of his pre-
dlcament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
SAVE MINNESOTA"
las New York and Indiana Are
Lost to the Republicans."

rs new 1Ork anu luul6Bd arc
Lost to the Republicans"
AS might be expected, Corporal Tan
ner has spoken and given the case
away. Recently he wrote letter to a
personal acquaintance of st. Paul. who
is prominent and was Republican
when Tanner knew him best. He is a
Grand Army man, hence Tanner ad-
dressed him as ''Comrade." The letter
urged him to do everything IN his
power to save Minnesota and the
Northwest, as New York and Indiana
were ''irretrievably lost" Efforts have
been made to induce the gentleman to
hand the letter over for publication.
but he declines to do so, as it was in
dited to him in confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
ZOOS LITTLE BLUFF,
Which Anton Miesen Would Like
. to Call.

= An evening paper gave currency to a
Statement yesterday that John Foos had
begun a SANDER suit against A. Mlesen,
the Democratic candidate for sheriff. 1t
has been stated by dozen persons that
Fpos told them he had begun such ac-
tipn. As matter of fact no such papers
were filed in court yesterday. and prob
ably will not be. Mr.. Miesen was seen
yesterday and stated that no papers had
been served on him. He stated fur
thermore. that he would be glad if such
suit would be commenced by Zoos, in
case it cain be tried before election, as it
would give him an opportunity of show
ing Zoos up i'll court. The reputed suit
is based on an interview with Mr..
Miesen published in the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Hosiery and Underwear.

We think so well of the
CamePs Hair Underwear
made by the Durham Ho-
siery Company that we may
be pardoned for repeatedly
calling attention to its good
qualities.
1t is warmer than wool.
1t contains no dye.
1t will not shrink.
1t is specially adapted for
the rigorous winters Of Min
nesota.
1t is not expensive.
Our sales of this, the only
genuine Camels Hair I'm
derwear, were so large that
we were obliged to go to
the expense of ordering a
large shipment by express.
The assortment for men,
women and children is again
complete.
Ladies Heavy Ribbed
Union Suits, natural gray
and fast black, in small
sizes only, sI.75. If the as
sortment Of sizes were COM
plete, the price would be
So. so.
Ladies Fine-Ribbed Nat
ural Gray Swiss-Ribbed
Drawers, open sides, i'm
proved yoke band, draw
strings in back, sI.oo.
Ladies English Black
Cashmere Hose, high-spliced
heels, double soles, 50
cents. e7
Ladies' Heavy Black
Cashmere Hose, ribbed
tops, regular made, Is
cents per pair. We cannot
promise more at this price
when the present stock is
sold.
FOR MEN.
Furley & Buttrum's Fine
English Underwear is the
best we know of. Full
regular made, not cut with
rough, clumsy seams like
the German Sanitary I'm
derwear, which is even more
expensive.
Lewis Company's Ribbed
Underwear is the best of
domestic manufacture. We
carry all sizes in Union
Suits, Shirts and Drawers.
Shirts come with open and
closed fronts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
ITO SUSPICIOUS DEATHS

Occur on a Vessel From China to
Port Townsend.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. 90
The bark Cowlitz. sixty days from
Taku, China. arrived today and reported
two suspicious deaths. The vessel had
no passengers or bill of health. On
assage the second mate and one sea-
man were attacked with symptoms re-
sembling Asiatic cholera, and after a
brief illness died. The last death oc-
Cured two weeks ago. The vessel was
placed in quarantine today and the crew
sent to the pest house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Made a Good HauI.

EpeCIaI 10 ING OIOUt.
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Burglars
entered the house of Edwin Dunn, at
Eyota, last night, and stole coat and
vest, two railway mileage tickets, gold
watch and chain, together with cash
amounting to 5000. No clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
In Life's Cool, Sequeste red Wales
New York World,

Illinois has county. Calhoun, that is
sald to have no railroad, telegraph or
Telephone within its borders, and there
are some parts of Kentucky that appear
to be almost as primitive as in the days
of Daniel Boone. w. NJ. BEGINNER, of
Winchester, recently rode over 100 miles
on horseback to attend coUrtin Hayden,
The county seat of Leslie county. Hay
den is fifty miles from any railroad sta
ton, and shut in OIL all sides by mount
aims. Its people make scanty living
by ioatlng saw-logs down the river, and
IRENE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

AS this is an exception
ally choice lot, shrewd buy
ers will anticipate their holt
day wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

Hotel Metropolitan-A- B. Jones' River
Falls, Wis., @. x. HOOPER, Salt Lake City; n .
j Davis and wife. Philadelphia; Z. III. Kidd
Butte: A. K Clark and family, Minnesota !;
a. X. Frank, Chicago; L. ". Horne. Du-
range. CAL; +. A. Hamper. Seattle; j. H.
Birmingham, Duluth; C. D. Osborne, New
SOrk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
RIBBONS.

5000 yards of extra fine
AAiSlAk Ribbons, in new
est shades and colors, at
special prices:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
rs Cents

a yard; real value s1.25.
Five yards will make a
dress.
New Striped Suitings in
eight different colorings, AZ
inches wide, so Cents;
DlJre wool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.
And it would be still harder
to beat our prices.

Black Hand-Run Spanish
Lace Scarfs and Fichus,
newest patterns, $3.50 to
$500. with ~ prices be-
tween.
Black Spanish Guipure
Lace Scarfs and Fichus,
Sis to $500, with II
prices between.
Unfaundered French En-
broideries are said to out
wear any other. kinds. They
come in 4H-Yard pieces,
which will not be cut.
Prices, 60 cents to So. 90
per piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
SEAL JACKETS.

About half a dozen Seal
Jackets are left. They will
be sold at lowest wholesale
cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

for them OH high protective platform.
Will they get them? That is the ques-
ton the bone and sinew of Minnesota
is called unOn to answer NnY s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
SILKS.

Customers who know all
the stocks of the Twin
Cities tell us invariably that
nowhere else is there such a
stock as ours. This is sup
plemented by the statement
that nowhere can be found
lower prices. If additional
proof were needed, the fol-
lowing would serve the pur-
pose.
Colored China Silks, full
81 inches wide, in. fifteen
shades of color, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

Have you seen the Gum Folding Bed?
1t is the latest and most complete CON-
bination bed. Quinby & Abbott are the
agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

All wool.
A yard wide.
For twenty-five cents.
There will be found on
the center tables tomorrow
a big line Of strictly ALL
Wool Dress Goods, mostly
in 3S-inch widths, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
III are 81 yards long.

The best Rope Portieres
that can be found, IS
strands, in four colors, $500
each.
Mail Orders receive the
benefit of all special prices
and reductions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
The Mozarra Dancing Academy.
CENTRAL HALL,

Corner Seventh and Cedar.
Fifth Season, Ladies' and Gents
Glasses Tuesday and Friday evenings. Chill
dren, Misses and Masters Wednesday and
daily.
tchildren's class. S. per twelve lessons.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
SO Cents

a yard. They are almost
twice the width of ordinary
China Silks that sell for 80
cents, and, therefore, worth
almost twice our special sell
ing price. Very few, if any,
should be left after two
days selling.
Plaid Surahs.
Plaid Taffetas.
Plaid Bengalines.
Many new styles Of each
Of these were received last
week. They are the mob
best styles in the world.
And in Novelties of this
class style is the chief ele-
ment of value.
A line of Novelty Dress
Silks and Satins in more
than forty different designs
and iridescent effects illus
trates the possibilities of
taste and skill in the blend.
ing OF colors. Handsomer
Silks we're never made.
Our price is ST. so; at So. Is
they would still be cheap.
Changeable Taffeta Silks,
soc, S5c and $500.
Changeable Surahs, 75c
and 81. 90.
A little lot Black Twilled
India Silks, worth ST.. 90, for
sc Cents.
The newest ideas in Vel
vets-plaid, changeable, two
and three-toned, corded and
brocaded-are here in grand
assortments, and at modest
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Deaf for a year
Caused by
Catarrh i'm the Head

Catarrh is CONSTITUTIONAL disease
and requires CONSTITUTIONAL REM
EDY like Hoods Sarsaparilla to cure it.
Read:
Three years ago, as result of catarrh, I
entirely lost my hearing and was deaf for
more than year. tried various things to
cure 1t. aid had several physicians attempt
it. but no Improvement was apparent.
could distinguish no sound. l was
intending putting myself under the care of a
specialist when some one suggested that pos
sibly Hoods sarsaparilla would do me some
good. began taking IT without the expecta-
ton of any lasting help. To my surprise
and great joy found when had taken
three bottles that my hearing was re.
turning. kept on till had taken three
more. 1t is now over year and can hear
perfectly well. l am troubled but very
little with the catarrh. / consider this a re.
rnarkabIe case. and cordially recommend
Hoods SarsapariIIa
to all who have catarrh." HERMAN HICKS, so
Carter Street, Rochester, n. Y
Hoods pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

For bargains in all lines of Furniture
go to Quinby IL Abbott, Third street,
corner of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
NOVELTIES.

pure wool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
All wool.

mixtures.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-23
Prayers mt Yale.

A correspondent at Yale asks the Cour-
ant to say what it's opinion is of compul-
sorry prayers at Yale.
Unless things have changed materially
in the past twenty years that service Is
nine parts compulsion to one part prayer.
The religious quality of the week. day
morning exercises lies chiefly in the title.
The boys give their time there either to
studying from their text books, which in
wolves the chance of detection, or to run
ming over the studies in their minds. which
is neither punishable nor detachable and
which rather imparts meditative air to
the attendant.
ALI the worship that takes place at
morning prayers comes from those who go
there because they want to, not because
they have to, and this is, no doubt, as
true of the faculty as of the students.
1t would be a misfortune If morning
prayers were abandoned. That way Of
opening the day in such an institution is
altogether fitting, but the custom should
be voluntarily maintained and a chapel
half filed with boys who are there be-
cause they wish to be there at worship Is
a better sight than chapel full of boys
who are there because they can't help it,
who wish they were out and who study
while they are there instead of attending
to the exercises.
Compulsory attendance at weekday
prayers Is not on par with compulsory
attendance at the various religious exsr-
cises of Sunday. The habit of church
going should be cultivated, if need bs en-
forced, for it should last through life, but
the habit of running hungry to church
every morning is dropped by even the most
devout the day they graduate.-Hartford
Courant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-23
Japanese Time-PIeces.

From the Popular science monthly
Long before Japan was opened to for
eigners did the Japanese possess eminent
astronomical knowledge and q zodiac of
their own. Their year began with our
first of February and had twelve months.
The day was divided in different manners;
the military counted like our sailors, by
"watehes;" the priests by divisions"
which were marked by the striking of very
large bells suspended in their high. tenn
ples-a custom which is still in vogue; and
finally the lay element, the population,
reckoned by "hours." They began the
day, which was divided into fifteen hours,
at sunrise. and ended it after sunset.
Since the length of the day is a constantly
varying one, each month WAS, for simpli6-
cation, calculated into a mean length. and
this length of day established for the
whole month. The Japanese evinced
high degree of science by these cslcula-
tions. Their clocks were of two kinds
the so-cslled 'lons clock" with hand
fastened to the descending weight, and
marking time upon an upright dial, aud
the ''round clock, with movable dial and
fixed hand. or fixed dial with movable
hand. To regulate the division of hours
for the varying lengths of the different
months many very ingenious contrivances
and constructions were used. The matter
was comparatively easy with the long
clock Six dials, shortened according to
the falling height of the weight on hand,
were each divided into two parts, CORE
spending to the length of day and night;
each of these parts into twelve sub -divi-
sions, the hours. Only six such dials
were necessary, since, by reversion, dial
usedsfor summer month could be used
for the opposite winter month. At the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-23
OBITU All Y.

The. late Henry Olmsted, whose death
was mentioned recently, was the son Of N.
Olmstead of this city "a well known New Ha-
ven ieweler Of his time and a nephew of
Professor Denison Oimsted, LII. D., of
Yale college. He was born in 1928 and went
with Read & Taylor, then at 8 Maiden
Lane, New York, about the year 1910, and
was admitted into the firm in 1850, when
it was changed to Read, Taylor & Co. In
1859 Mr.. Read withdrew, aud the business
was continued by Mr.. Olmsted and Frank
D. and George G. Taylor under the firm
name of Taylor, Oimsted & Co., with
James R. Taylor, of the old firm and uncle
of the young men, as special partner.
In 1871 the firm moved from Maiden
Lane to the then new Waltham building,
5 Bond street, at which time the firm
name was changed to Taylor, Olmsted &
Taylor. In 1876, owing to ill-health,
Mr.. Olmsted retired from business, and
in 1878, his health having somewhat
improved, he accepted the secretary ship of
the New York jewelers. association, which
position he aceeptably filed until June 10,
1888, when his health became 30 poor that
he was compelled to resign. His remain
ing years were spent on his farm in New
Canaan, Conn, until about year ago,
when he took up his residence with his
SON in-law, George @. Perkins, in Brook
lyn, N. Y, at whose house he died on
December 8.
Through his long life Mr.. Olmsted ao-
quired the love and respect Of all who
came in contact with him, by reason OF
his undertaking integrity and sincerity,
gentleness of disposition and kindliness Of
heart.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-23
STATE CORREsPONDENoE.


Dec. 22-Election Of officers at North Haven
grange on Tuesday evening-an unusually large
attendance. decided change was made in the
list of officers, made necessary by several who
were reelected declining to serve or to be ad-
vanced In position: Master, ]. E. Bishop; over
seer, Albert Broctett; lecturer, Mrs. Nathan
Marks ste%ard a,S Olsen a. ST. H. Cheney Sr
cult; chaplain, DIR. B. Goodyear; Pomona,
Mrs. 81. G. Terrell; Ceres, Mrs. F. 81. Todd; Flora,
Olson.
St. Johns church and parish, Sunday school
and young peopla will &C .upy Memorial hall on
Wednesday evening, December 20. very en-
joyable occasion is assured.
r. T. Linsley administrator on the estate Of
the late Lucius Brockett, will sell at public auc
ton December 80, 1892, farming tools consisting
plows, moving machine, horse rake, hand cider.
mill; also lot of carpenter tools, fence posts,
vinegar, fishing rights and other things too
numerous to mention. The sale will take place
at the Lucius Brockett place on Thursday. the
goth. II very stormy the next fair day. Bennett
Todd is to be the auctione-r.
The W: G. T. U. regular meeting was held on
Wednesday at the Center chapel Mrs. Turner,
port Of the quarterly meeting atAnsonia last
week.
MI. and Mrs. P. B. orcutt, Mrs E. c. Warner,
Theodore and R. O. Eaton, and others from
North Haven on their way 10 the state board of
agriculture meeting at New haven were victims
of the railroad collision at Cedar Hill on Tues
day, and were well shaken up, several Of them
The annual reunion Of the Congregational
church and Sunday school will take place on
Monday evening, January 2. 1898. g. B. Thorpe
has the m alter in hand, and his faculty for ar
ranging an enjoyable literary program as well as
a good social time in the lecture room is well
known.
The inst alation of officers of the o. U. A NJ is
is set down for Monday evening, January 2.
There are not evenings enough in the week for
all the societies and Sunday schools to each have
q separate evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-23


Hon. James w. Hyatt of Norwalk is
sick In bed with severe attack of tonsi-
itis.
The new lodge of the A. o. U. W. In
West Haven will be instituted next
Wednesday night. Many prominent
members of the order will attend.
There are over 1000 United Workmen
In Connecticut.
Henry B. Beach of Meriden bought at
the great Hobart farm sale in New York
this week, De Orc, by STEAMBOAT, 2:07s, the
king of the turf, out of Bon-Bon, 1926.
De Orc is two years old and Mr.. Beach
paid 50, 600 for him.
The ssmi-annusl statement of the re-
ceivers of the Charter Oak Life Insurance
company, made public at Hartford yester-
day, shows that less than $50, 600 remains
In their hands after paying the 10 per
cent dividend to the policy holders. The
disbursements during the past six months
amount to $482 ,47S.75. OF this $685.
1859 was required for the first dividend.
b. N. Galpin of Berlin died yesterday,
aged seventy-six years. He was supposed
to be the wealthiest man in the town.
The Nonotuek Silk company of Hamp-
shire county, Mass, which owns ten mills
at Leeds, Florence and Hsydenville, will
establish branch factory In Hartford for
the manufacture of silk twist.
The shortage of Allender, New London's
missing postmaster, is reported at about
| s., 1000.
In Shelton yesterday William Holmes,
jr., cut terrible cash in his foot while out
after Christmas trees.
The Consolidated road yesterday sent q
check for 81 ,217.S1 to New Britain's city
treasurer to pay for the mscadamizinl
| done by that city on the compsny's Myrtl,
street proDsrty
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-23
AN EXPERT SECURED.

The Books OF the Board OF Public
Works to BE Thoroughly Invests
gated-The Work to BE Done BY
AlgerOn III. MOrse-No Charges
Have as Yet Been Preferred Against
Mr.. Waldron.
In accordance with the vote passed at
the meeting of the board of public works
Wednesday, Commissioners Todd and
Maley yesterday employed Ageroa a.
Morse as an expert accountant to 60 over
and examine the books of the board and
see if any further discrepancies existed.
The work Of the investigation has already
been begun and it Is expected that the
report will be ready for the meeting Of
the board next Tuesday afternoon at 2:8O
o'clock. --
Up to the present time no charges have
been made against Mr.. Waldron and the
purpose of the Investigation is to deter
mine, if possible, If the alleged disorepan-
Giles can be found to exist further than
have already been unearthed. Should
Mr.. Morse be enabled to discover more IT.
regularities, then the board will decide
upon its future action with relation to
Mr.. Waldron at the meeting next Tues
day.
Yesterday Mr.. Waldron had long con.
sultation with Attorney Williams of An.
sonia, who had charge of Mr.. Waldron'f
libel suit against the late Hugh Daley, but
what decision was arrived at it was i'm
possible to learn.
An attempt was made yesterday by ths
reporters of the several papers to see tht
stub books of the department in which the
alleged discrepancies exist, but in each in
stance the request was denied.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-23
Black Something ofsomething.

from the Dstroit Free Press
The man was in brown study when he
went into the drug store. --
fWhat can we do for you" inc uired the
clerk.
'T want black something of something"
he said. Have you got anyf"
probably we have" replied the clerk,
'fbut you'll have to be more definite to get
it.n
The customer thought for a moment.
"Got any black sheepskin of somethingn
he asked.
"No, we don't keep sheep skins. We
have channels skins, though"
sfThat isn't it. I know" said the custom
sfi mo" '' any 0'n'f Atna Oh 'A
"Skins, skins, skins" repeated the man,
struggling with his slippery memory.
"Calfskin seems to be something like 1t.
Got any black ealfskins of anythingi"
mo, not one, J" and the clerk laughed.
The customer grew red in the face.
"By love-" he said, "if It isn't skin,
what in thunder Is iti"
Possibly 1t is hide" suggested the
| clerk kindly.
"That's i'll That's itr exclaimed the
man. "Have you got any black hides oi
something or anythingp
| mot that / am am aware of, and th'
Il customer became thoughtful again.
/ 'Hide, hide, hide" he repeated. "Go
any rswhide of anythingi"
| The clerk shook his head sadly as tn
man tramped up and down the store.
"Got any black cowhide of anythingl'
he asked after minutes thought.
The clerks face showed CLEAN of intel
ligence and then broke into q smile.
Possibly 1t is black oxide of Manganese
You wsntF" he said quietly.
The customer almost threw his arm
around the clerks neck.
"of course, that's It," he exclaimed. %
knew there was skin or something some
where about the thing" and he calme'
down and waited for what he wanted.