davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

Mufidee, bic er nit gorliebe in Der
sgsatioualScituns4 uer6ffentli6te, errsss
ten aasenaeine Gufmerflamfeit ; aber
lton mar er ots Shreibens fir bic
Yrelle miibe unb bahte baratl, iid in
Wtittelumerifa ais &affeepflan3er uieoers
jnlalien, als inn bic anineitie bon 1860
Die Yforten ber 6eimatb wieber Sffnete.
VT fsbrte mad Deutidlanb auriid nnb
arbeitete eiie l3eit lang In, @olfTiden
Observation-Disclosures, bis Ell bur1 Ser
mitteling zines 5reunbeS einer Ruf
ais 0ilfsarbeiter in's ausipartige 4mt
erbielt. 9n ben perl1ieoenlten Ridp
tunsen, als Redtsfunoiser, als 9iplo
mat nrb offs 1ubii5iit errparb er iid
oaielblt berporragenoe 8erbienfts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
electric RffterS.

Ditits 9sitm,tt,l 1T 70 wpbtbsfannt unb 70 pcpuIar
9eircrbtu, has Is fanm nod befcr herer Grf,d bnuns
bepaif Hue, BITE Is iemals gebrau6ien. ittmmen
nit etu In fetn Sob. Cine retpere Niebtetn atebi ts
utdst, unb es mtrb Garantte seletHet. fab is aaes
ktfet, mas man ron tbr perlpItht. Gieetrie Bttters
hstt ade eeiten Der etber unb ben Rieren, e8 %entfernt
Sei4rare auei6las, GaLfub nab anbete deleen
uuretnen elutes. G8 trettt has Walarta : Gieter
1rs BEN Spfem, beust hemieiben rpr unb BELT e8
,etstt tn ben bortnddisfsn NdHen. Gs eurirt acpfs
l@ner tr, Btutanbrans raH BEN Ropfe unb Wta, are.
geriu@e bas electric 8itterS. Seiluna pirb ~saraniirt,
nnsI pas @sle .urhSsesaklt. BreiS per 6Iai&e so
aselpt Dretb, 1tOmpfcu & g.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
Gs iDnte in iebem Sante ietu.

9. o. @iSon, 81 Glap Gtrabe, GbarY stura. "a,
idst, er m6&te ntdt ebne Or. atnss Rene Gnfpeduna
fur G3rinbfuat, Sufen unb Grfdltuns Ietn, beRnn
toHelbe babe feline Srau seteilt, pel6e mad etnem befs
fieen Hn(alt Ger r0rtppes ben Der eunaen : Gutahns
hung bebrrbt pur6e, unb nadbem aIs anberen rnse.
uarbteu WttteI pirfunssIes ~stbltebeu paren. Rcberi
Barrier BON Gorfspsrt, ga, erfldrt, hab Or. Rings
mas, mas Ct sfsen iefne aunsenfranfbeit eebraudt
bate. Gs gte6t nt9ts BeHeres. Nan periu&e Isl
Freit @rctesEIolHen In ber Npoibefe rDH abclpt
brelt, 1bcmrfcn a &c. csrbf Glaiasn 80 Gsntb
unh 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

1849 ipurbe er
elmer Der 9efeis
ertften il brer.
Der Democratic.
Beim 9erenbre=
den Der Heafs
tion Hadtete er
mad Soneou, mo
er fid 5ebm Sabre
binour9 ais polis
tifder Sdriftz
Teller beihdf=
finite Setue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
9il0fr aus Dabonle.
Sie 8etesums bes sramiamen aSniss
8ebuusin hmr@ bic Jran3niem.

8etiidprieaer ais idIed1te Ratbaeber-9aS
edieBsepebr ais 9~eIesrapb-Gtm Setssae
,ater aaBerorSentIiden emwterieteiteu.
a5nte ssfa .oer eanfte" mns feline Sra
rotten.
0ie @inrabnie bon @ana, Der siefnli9
III fart b~efeitisteu, beliseu @tabt
q Dabomes bur9 Die Truppen beS
Sberit Oobbs beiieselt bas S1iflal
beS graulamen aber mutbisen yteserz
fariten Bebanstn, Der in Der leeten 3eit
ben Sran5olen % piel gu idaffen ma9te.
8ebasin 9ojiu Bomele, Der Welt~
feim, Der 9onis Der Saifii6e = 10 lau>
tet Der polle gtarnen 6es lhlparSen Wfo>
harden, lit elm Mann 0 so Sabren.
@eine dubere Rube unb letn sutmiitbis
ger 8lid fontraftiren tebbaft nit oen
i9redbaften Ipparat, nit weldem er
li9 in letnem &riegsratb gu unt9eben
iuuBte. Sean 8apol, elm friiberer @ouz
oerreur Der Beninfilte, stbt BON inn
folsenbe 8eidreibuns: rDort libt ct,
ais oh i'd lin Dor mir iabe, neben Jet
mem 6riegstamtam, BEN 3etden Der
Stdrfe; Die rielige Tromulel lit nit
Meniaenihd0ela sei6miidt, ben Sop
fen leiner Sei1be. Da8 0aupt 8ebanS
gins be6edt elm brettfrempiser Saitbut,
nm ieinen nadten 9alS lhlinsen iid
8erlenidniire uno feline 2enben 9iirtet
Elm pra9tuoller Basno, oas 53eiden
bes 8eidtbums. Sn Der 9anb balt er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
Sianaltelearapb in Dabome

Signaltelsgrapb in Dabome.
forialen Wdloer, burd melhe Der Neg
crit pom ben Bionieren gebabut iperoer
iauBte! Die frans6fide 8erlnftliite
lpridt beoeutiam bon BEN sebradter
Ote 5ra9e, mas mad Der sdnslihen
W~ieoerfperfnns Dobomcs seideben iol,
1T I'M Yrin;ip bersits ssl0It. ~Ssranfreid
beabfidtist nidt, baS 9ano einiad M
enneftiren, ionoern mill oaiielbe IN arSs
bere uro f~leii1ere 4ar3ellen tbeilen, all
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22

Sismards re@te 9anb In her daberen
YaIitif.

YoItftt.
Wit 2otbar Builder, Der Dor 9ursei
IN Glion am @enferiee bic Nnse,1 i9loe,
1T elm Mann seftorben, mel9er an Der
potitiiden gieuseitaltuns Deutl1lanoS
ME illir penisc Gnoere Grbeit lnb Gin
tbeil bate.
@eboren i'm Sabre 1917 3u Menitets
tin, ipiomete fid Bu9er i'm SinslinsSs
alter benz Stubium Der Refte, unb CUR
3eit Der Hepolution bon 1s48 mar er
preubilfer Sufti5beamter. Nls Mits
siieo Der bamaii9eu preuBilden Static
ialperiammlun9 betbeiligte er ii1 an
Dem befalt.en SteueroermeigerunsSbe>
idlufie oiefer 96rperfdaft, unb I'M
erifen preuBii6en Mbseoronetenbaule
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-22
VINUN RUBDUN PASTEURIENSR.
5anitGtszWein

11niere in Glafden % feurifirte
s sastama 'D sas a sss s ]ssassaass ,is setss
s sas n Inter nusidius }G sss dtmsfyb + sssn ST.
in Der Slafde Bis gu Der bon Safeur uOr.
gefoIsuns Der bon bernfelben sesebenen Be.
i%timmnnsen bebanbelt finb, eisnen iit aubcr,
orbentl,a 3nm @ebrau1 fiir &ranfe unb 2e.
conbaiescenten unb BEL Gpibemnen unb finf
in rerfHiebenen gro eren 9oSpitdIern, Rran.
tenhduiern, 2n3aretben &C. bereits NIT gntem
GrfoIs eingefibrt. Rid t senug fbnnen
M ir aber biefe noraigIi1e wehI.
gepfegten @etne a d 3um tdaib
den GebranH empfeblen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS,

Miss Lillian De Coster, of Holly ave-
nue., gave a tea on Wednesday after
noon, the hours being from to 6. A
large number of invitations had been
issued, and quite plumber attended.
The-asuse was beautifully decorated
with ferns and FLOWERS, which added
not little to its attractiveness. Miss
De Coster was assisted by the Misses
Sadie Glass, of Minneapolis: Bertha
Bement, Miss Stout. Margaret Rugg,
Grace Upham and Ruth Baker. Mrs.
Horton and Mrs. Bardslee were at the
tables in the refreshment room. Among
those who called during the two hours
were the Misses Alice Pope, Marion
Simpson. Alice Monfort, Miss Keyes,
Alice Officer. Josephine Carr, Alice
Fairchild, Mabel Brack, Mary Brown,
Mabel Robinson. Bessie Shirk, Mabel
Merriam, Virginia BOrup, Maud Wins.
low, Sue Baker, Nellie Beardsley, Grace
Sanborn, Bessie Cornish, Gussie Pope,
Cornelia Saunders, Julia Noyes, Mamie
Mahan, Gertie Kirk and Helen Austin.
Thursday last the choir boys of st.
Paul's church spent pleasant evening
at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
on Lafayette avenue, the occasion being
a reception rendered them by Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Bainforth Gate Miss Will
Jams, assisted by her sisters and friends.
Various games and music served to
make the time very pleasant one, and
all too short. Mrs. Williams and Mr..
aud Mrs. Balnforth were ably assisted
by the latter's sisters. Misses Fanny.
Amy, Gladys, lima and Edith Williams,
Miss Norah Gordon. Misses l.. Hunt
Annie Hunt, Nellie BeDzinger and Jo'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18

editor, c. E. Southwick; literary editor, Miss
Stella Schofield; local editors, j. c. Miller
Miss Ella Gold; personal editor, c. P. Mont
gomery; exchange editor, B. N. Wheeler;
manager. A. W. Wallace; assistant manager
G. B. Kerfoot.
Han.'ne will have the great honor Of in
producing a. A. Stagg, the great ex-base ball
pitcher OF Yale college at lecture next
Inursday evening. Mr.. Stagg is director and
manager at Chautauqua, n. Y, and Lake
Geneva summer school and professor OF
physical science in the new Chicago uniyer-
sity. His subject will be an appropriate one,
.'The Modern Athlete" 1t will be illustrated
by stereopticon views. showing the position
Ct the athlete in his various performances.
Ine lecture is in charge of the university Y .
NJ. c. A.
The Y. M. C. A. entertained the new lady
students in the university parlors last Fri
Gay evening. 1t took the place of the regu-
lar annual reception of the old girls to the
new and was very enjoyable. Refreshments
were served.
Miss W litter. who has been spending the
summer with her sister. Mrs. T. B. Hatha-
way. left this week for her home IN Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Wlllet, of Montevideo. was campus
Vlsltor. after attending the convention of the
W. c. t. Z. at Stillwster
They. M. c. A gave a reception 10 the
young men of the college in the university
parlors last night
The c. L. S. {. holds its first meeting for
the year at the home of j. B. Rossman Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Heath entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark keyser. of Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
NIINNEsoTANs ABROAD.
Personal Items From the Regis
ters of Eastern Hotels.

Arrivals during the week at Philadelphia
hotels include The following Northwest
people: AT the Continental-H. E. Long, of
Duiulh: c. Ii. Worthen, of ST. Paul. AT the
LHfayette-H. II. Earl, OF Minneapolis; F. F.
Murray, of st. Paul AT the Girard-O. O..
Rindal, of st. Paul, ana Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Matthews, of Minnesota.
Z. B. Loomis. OF Minneapolis; Mr. and
Mrs. a. &. Jameson. of ST. Paul, were guests
Of the Windsor Philadelphia. for few days
of the week.
Senator r. F. Pettigrew. of South Dakota,
and Thomas Lowry, OF Minneapolis, paid the
Fifth Avenue hotel. New York visit during
the week.
j. Z. Slower, CT Minneapolis. and Charles
f. Deelher, Of ST. Paul registered during the
week at the st. James, Washington, d. c.
G. White, of Minnesota: P. II. Gunkel, of
Minneapolis, were guests during the week of
the Cochran. Washington
E. L. Robertson, of Lake Benton. Mimi.
spent the week at the Lehman house, Allan
tic City, y. j.
II. Lind and r. E. Coligan. of st. Paul.
were guests during the week at the Girard.
Philadelphia.
A. g. Mckinley, of Duluth, spent the early
toga.
j. c. Gormau. OF Minnesota. spent a few
days of the week at the Quincy house. Boston.
G. Kerst, of st. Paul, registered during the
early part of the week at Hotel Binda- Paris.
Mrs. L. Lalhrow, of Minneapolis, registered
during the week at Hotel Normandy, Paris.
O.V. Tousey, of Minneapolis, spent part of
the week al the Falmouth, Portland, Me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18

The weather these days is. really so
perfect that simply being alive is amuse-
ment enough. There will be so many
cold and dreary days by and by, when
teas and routs and receptions and all
the social functions the winter brings
will be eagerly welcomed. just now it
is too lovely out doors to waste any time
between walks. For all that, though.
the week was not.at all dull. Miss Bris-
bine's reception, Mrs. Maxwell's tea
and Mrs. McLaren's entertainment were
among the most notable happenings.
There were any number of smaller
affairs, as there always are. and great
many people went out to the lakes
again. The principal events already
promised for the future are weddings.
and s.. Paul will lose some of the
prettiest and most popular young
women in town before Lent closes the
season. Not all the brides are going
away to live There will be many of
them left to swell the ranks of the young
married women, to whom the world be-
longs. Time was when woman mar
ried out of society, but nowadays it is
very clever girl who is not completely
overshadoweG by the young matron.
The Gilbert-Gilfillan wedding is the first
OIL the list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

For the convenience of theater parties and
guests from the city. the ladies should re-
member that the new time card shows that
cars leave Smith Park for ST. Anthony at s,
s:45, 9:3o, l0:i5 and ll:l5 p m. Cars leave
the Park for the city in the evening at 7:1S,
e:u5, S:l2 Sis, 9:33 1888, 1857 and 1l:57.
On Friday evening next. the 23d, the ladies
of the Church of Our Father give their first
dance i'll Central hall of their winter series.
They have planned a most unique series of
Socials and dance-full of novelty and enjoy
ment-for the coming season.
On Tuesday evening the 23th, the ST. Mat
thews Guild give their first social and dance
of the season in their hail on Bayless avenue.
The guild looks forward TO as brilliant sea-
son as formerly. and will, if possible, outdo
all previous efforts.
The Saturday Night club holds its next
meeting. Oct |. Ii. o. Hall will read the
paper OF the evening. Last nights meeting
of the club was omitted, as some five or six
OF the members were out of the city.
The ladies of the Methodist church gave
al enjoyable doughnut social at their church
last Friday night. 1t is needless to say the
disappearance of the fried cakes was mys-
terry.
Stryker seminary opened its school year
Thursday with large attendance. although
many of the young ladies will not enter be-
fore the lst of the coming month.
C.A.Dunn and his brother, Theodore Dunn.
leave Tuesday with the Winston party, of
fishing near Czech lake Minn.
Mrs W. 5. Brill, of Everett Court is visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Chapman. at Del
wood lake. NInneionka Mrs. Brill will not
return before Oct. /.
Mrs. W. ". Phelps, of Scudder avenue is
entertaining Miss Daisy Cummings, of Eagle
Lake, and Mr.. E. D. Fisher, of Casselton,
OAK.
Mr.. and Mrs Chisholm, of Nourse street,
moved Thursday last into Minneapolis,
where they will stay during The winter.
Rev. ). d. Robinson will remain in the
park. and eau be found at the residence OF
W. s Eberman, of Langford avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lord Condit and Mrs. E. C.
Flagg were in saltwater last week attending
the siateW. G. T. L. meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Pratt left Friday even
ing for Washington, with the special train of
e. A. r. delegates.
Mrs A. S. Babcock. of Langford Park, left
last Friday for months visit at her home in
Waukegan, Wis.
Mrs. NJ. B. Whitney has returned from
Little Falls, Mimi, where she has been visit
ing few weeks
". 5. Harwood is still in New York, where
he was called by the illness OF his little
child
Theodore Dunn, of Kentucky, is visit
ing his brother, c. a. Dunn, III Langford
Park.
Mrs Alice Wilson and Miss Carrie Wilson
visited Mrs. u. j. kustern, of Raymond ave-
hue.
Miss Edith Baker, of Langford avenue. has
entered Carlton college at Northfield.
Mrs. l. E. Brace has returned from few
weeks stay near st. Croix Falls Wis.
F: l. Moffett is enjoying short vacation
i'll Elliott. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Parker spent last W eek
in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
DULUTH SOCIAL.

Mrs. Frederick Fl. Wolcott and Miss Vol
colt left Friday evening by the South Shore
line for Mackinac, on their way to New York
city.
Huntington ". Merchant left for Minneqp-
oils last week to attend the law course at the
university.
Mrs. S. l.. Merchant is spending a few
| days with her son at Minneapolis.
Jay Cooke Howard left yesterday for Wash
1ngton. d. c., to resume his studies at Ken
dali college. Wednesday evening Mr.. How
ard gave a farewell party to number of his
friends, including four eX-college boys at
present residents of Duluth.
o. NJ Merritt and wife left last Monday for
trip TO Buffalo.
Mrs. c. T. Taylor and family have gone 10
Philadelphia for visit.
George Atkins and family are visiting
friends at Bruce Mines, Ont.
The father of Il. NJ. Hopes. who has been
visiting Ill Duluth, has returned TO Philadel-
phia.
W. B. Dixon and Philadelphia friends are
hunting out in ;he western part of the state.
Mrs. Charley Laymans and daughter Ruby
have returned from Manchester, where they
have been visiting friends.
Frank Greene, superintendent of the union
| depot, add party have returned from d fish
| ing trip on the Brule.
Alfred clifton and wife left for Port Ar.
| thur last Wednesday.
S. II. Barteau spent a few DAYS in st. Paul
| last week.
Miss Luella Broadwell, the young lady
who will start kindergarten in this city,
arrived from Cincinnati last Tuesday.
Among the teachers at the Hardy school tc
| arrive last week were: Misses Helen cheney
Brown, Rachel Howard. Alice Libbey, Miss
| Peyette and Miss Kette.
| The ladies of the Grace NJ E. church
| served New England dinner in the lecture
room last Wednesday evening from to {
| O'Clock.
Mrs. D o. Irwin. OF this city, spent few
| days in st. Paul last week.
George Benz, of st. Paul, spent Wednesday
| in Duluth.
| John K. Shaw was in st. Paul Tuesday.
j. Leidel and family have returned from
| the West
Aid. Cox is taking in the grand encamp-
i ment OF the G. a. II. at Washington, d. G.
j. c. Hammond, one of the deputy grain
| inspectors, and Miss Lizzie Kohlen were
| married last Wednesday evening"
c. S. Crandall aud Miss Georgia Crandall
of Owatonna, and A. 6. Crandall and wife
| of st. Paul, spent a couple of days at the
Brighton the past week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
HAMLINE.

Miss Violet Jayne. who has been spenoing
three weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. n.
Showers, left Monday for Boston, where she
will teach literature IN ayoung ladies' school
Miss Jayne has just returned from year
spent in Zurich.
F. A Ackerman is entertaining his mother,
Mrs. Ackerman, of Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs Porter A Webb have gone to
Mazeppa, where they will visit for three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Porter left this week
for New York. where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. o. A. Whited entertained Miss Eva
Clark, of Minneapolis. Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary A. Webb entertained the Ed
worth league at her home on Pascal avenue
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. n. Butte, Mrs George 81. Hazard
and Mrs. A. A. Clark attended, as delegates,
the state w. C. t. U. convention in Still
water during the week.
| Mrs. d. W. Hixson, of Herman Is q cam
pus visitor.
W E. Brink has gone to Winona, where
he will remain until Monday.
Miss Lena W. Putnam, 81. of Anoka. was
the guest of Mrs. F. F. Lindsay, 81, on Capt.
tol avenue.
Miss May Whitney has returned to the col
lege after spending year in the Superior
public school as teacher.
Miss Florence Webb returned this week
from Bedford, Ind, where she has been Yis-
iting her brother for two months.
Miss Inez Batchelder. '93, returned to
school this week, accompanied by her moth
er, of Willow Greek.
j. 81. Elliott, of Minneapolis, will address
the Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon in the univer-
sity chapel at BIS. His subject win be
'Hearts."
DR.. and Mrs H. L. Osbane returned Mon
day from New York ana Madison, N j.,
where they spent the summer with their
parents.
The Prohibition club will hold social en-
tertainment in the town hall next Thursday
evening. A programme will be presented
and refreshments served.
The Press association met Friday to elect
officers to fill the vacancies on the staff of
the Oracle The officers Of the association
are: President Miss Genera Jenks '92;
vice president J. o. Handy '93; secretary,
s. W. Douglass. 93. The staff for the Oracle
is: Editorin-chief, G. E. MAXWELL; associate
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
Harvest Home.

The annual harvest home festival,
given by the Ladies' Home Mission Cir
Gle Of the First Baptist church, will oc-
cur Friday evening of this week in the
parlOrs of the church. An interesting
progromme has been prepared. One of
the musical attractions for the evening
will be Dyer Brothers pneumatic
symphony" heard for the first time on
such an OCCASION No admission fee
will be charged. There will be appro-
pirate decorations and refreShmentS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
At New York Hotels.

Special 10 The Globe.
New YORK, Sept. list. Paul; NJ. E. Boek-
mann, Astor; r. Forde, / nion Square; f. Z.
Hagraw, ST. Dennis; Mrs. H. ). Smith, C.
Pancoas. Continental. Minneapoiis:-J. Ii.
Atwater Holland; Dr. Goderbind, st. Mic
olas; j. W Little. Astor House; o. V. Tous-
ley Fifth Avenue. Dakota:-W. Martin, Muir
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
D0lgOruki Russian Coats

is selling as rapidly as the first. We
have the exclusive sale of these stylish
coats, and we sell them lust as
cheap as the eyasive limitations can be
bought. Our stock of MISSES JACKETS
and cHILOREN'S CAPE GRETcHERS is
now complete. We have all the sizes
and q great many handsome styles.
Mail Orders invariably get our best prices
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18

subscription dances, to be held at intervals
of three weeks. commencing about Oct. 20.
Friday evening Mrs W. 7. Maxwell gave
an informal tea for her sister. Miss Gibson,
OF Lexington, KY, who is visiting her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
$500.


Is a marvel of cheapness. Remem-
6er this is new and stylish gar
ment, finished with the fashionable
head fastenings. Many merchants
would have to pay SO or $40 for
them. Our retail price is So.
Cheap as this garment undou6t-
edy is, there are dozens of Others
equally so. We have those COM
Portable Shawl Collar Reefers
trimmed with all the most popular
furs--fox, o2ossum, electric seal,
raccoon, angora, Persian lamb and
a great many Others.
Our second purchase of the beau
HfuI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
The incest and
Most Natural

The finest, purest, strongest
and best favors for cakes,
puddings, pastry, etc., are DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts. In this age of
adulteration, consumers owe
it to themselves to patronize
manufacturers who have an
established reputation for
placing in the market pure
articles. DR.. Prices Extracts
for purity have the endorse
ments of the leading chemists
of this country. They are
used by the United States
Government. The best ho-
tells and restaurants use them.
The largest and finest grocers
sell them, and they are des-
tined to take the place Of all
other Flavoring Extracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
Astrakhan Fur Cl0aks,
Fur Capes and Muffs

We have never before shown so
extensive a variety of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-18
-FINE
DRESS FABRICS!

As we now have in stock The
richest novelties of the European
markets can be found here in
quantities and at the lowest prices.
Mail orders are always welcomed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
A woMAN's TRUE HONESTY.
Tempted by $3.50, 900. She Faithfully Stuck
to Her Humble Post.

Tempted by s13o, 900, She Faithfully Stuck
to Her Humble Post.
The Chautauquan.I
One of the first women who was assigned
work in the Treasury building was colored
woman, Sophie Holmes by name.
One night when Sophie was sweeping the
refuse papers in her room she found box
of greenbacks that had been cut, counted
and packed to transfer to the vaults and
had been accidentally overlooked.
She did not care call the watchman for
fear he would be tempted beyond resistance.
She thought of her four small children at
home alone with no one to give them their
supper or put them to bed, but the one
duty that stared her in the face was to
protect that money. She sat down upon
the box and quietly waited tor the hours to
go by.
At o'clock in the morning she heard the
shuffiing step of General Spinner in the cor
ridor and heard him open the door to his
room. She quietly slipped along the cor
ridor, knocked at his door and told him
what she had found.
The General had the box taken to his
room and sent Sophie home in his carriage
The next morning when she returned she
found the General still keeping guard. That
night he sent for her and placed in her
hand her appointment papers, given for
honesty, and for 30 years she has earned
and drawn her $50 per month.
Fifty thousand dollars was in this box.
AT another time she found $50, 900, for
which the testimony can be seen over Gen.
eral Spinner's own handwriting.