davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

kerchiefs are always in the best taste
on all occasions for men. Those who
demand something loud can be salts
fed this winter. for the stores have
handkerchiefs to match the half hose.
There are designs in silks and linens
which have borders containing all the
shades shown in the spectroscope.
The Inverness overcoat is, of course,
the SWEETEST coat to wear with evening
clothes The most stylish coat for
general wear is cut to a point just
above the kneecap and is made Of mel
tons, kerseys, beavers, etc. Long
heavy coats are always more or less
in demand in Chicago for midwinter
wear. AS many as ever are being
made this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

suits are considered about the hand
soonest dress than can be worn by
average sized men for business wear.
For men who are a little deshy the
single-breasted sack is considered pre-
ferable.a
Vests in all-day dress clothes are
cut rather high, and with a notched
collar. They have five or six buttons,
according to the suit and taste of the
wearer Fancy silk vests with small
colored figures are worn with cut
Always, but not often with other coats.
Waistcoats with the evening suits
should have four buttons, but few
are made with three.
The only new thing of Importance
In hats is the introduction of the two
inch cloth band for silk hats. All of
the extremists swilL now be found wear
ing this band instead of the narrow
silk band which was used until few
months ago. The hat bells slightly at
the sides, and, in the front and back.
The fedora and derby hats have I'M
dergone no change Of any Importance,
and to the unskilled eye they appear
the same as they have for the last six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

to please the thousands. There are
few changes in dress ties. The most
extreme full dress tie for very formal
affairs is a string tie made OF pique.
1t is only half an inch or little less
in width and is so short that it makes
a very small bow. The ordinary tie
Of lawn or pique, about three-quar-
tiers Of an inch in width, is used for
less formal affairs. For functions Of
still less formality the small black
satin string is still the thing. 1t is
especially appropriate with the Tux
edo coat.
The Ascot tie Is the most popular tie
for use with cutaway and Prince AL
bert coats. This year it appears in
most elaborate designs. For day dress,
dark shades are of course worn, but
for late afternoon social affairs
white or light colored effect should be
worn. The Ascot should be worn by
all means If the wearer's vest is cut
rather high. If the vest is cut some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
GIVES AWAY MONEY.
Christmas Presents That Are Sure to
Come Rack

An annual visitor to the United
States mint, says the Philadelphia
Record, is shrewd son of old Ireland,
who presides over saloon in one Of
the uptown wards. His visit is always
made week or two before Christmas
and is for the purpose of getting a
large quantity of bright new silver
dollars, halves and quarters, in ex-
change for bills. He entered the mint
yesterday after his customary coin and
Cashier Murphy made bold to ask him
what he did with the silver. Sure and
1 make Christmas presents of it to me
customers" was the reply. What"
calculated Mr.. Murphy, you don't
mean to say that you give money
away?" The saloon man looked at the
cashier and grinned. Certainly, why
not?" he said: "other people make
presents Of liquor and cigars and such
things. I don't. I give away the
money. for" and here he grinned
wider than ever-"when I make mai
a present of a dollar it isn't long be-
fore it finds its way back to me again.
See?" And then he gathered up his
coin and sauntered away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

or eight months The fried-egg style Of
wearing the white soft hat is very
passe. It was never considered in
good taste by authorities in matters Of
dress.
Gloves for gentlemen are found in
brown, brick color and light tan in
the best goods. The last named shade
Is about the same color as the sheep
skin binding on the back of law books.
It is just now very popular. For even,
ing wear white and pearl are colors
for social affairs, and cream and laven-
der for the theater. Gloves are little
worn at the theater by gentlemen in
Chicago. Those who do wear them
generally use white, which is not cor
rect, according to authorities.
Fine white linen hemstitched hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
RIGHT THING IN COLLARS.

Young men Of twenty or thereabouts
wear a straight around military col
lar, tapping one end over the other.
Men who have passed this early stage
wear a collar which does not quite
meet in front, the two edges forming
a narrow V The points may or may
not be slightly turned. Both of these
collars should be exactly two and five
Fights inches in height. In neckties
there are designs in shapes and colors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

A great many men absolutely decline
to give up black hose, but the fashion
chasers have been falling over each
other in their endeavors to secure the
designs possessing the strongest
Fourth of July flavor. Underwear Is
going to follow the hosiery, and when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
SNAKE A PASSENGER.
Was Making Itself Quite COmforta
Bile In u Freight Car.

An immense boa constructor, sup
posed to have escaped from circus IN
West Virginia, was found in a freight
car filed with railroad ties on the
Pittsburg and Western railroad at
Glenshaw, says the Pittsburg Times.
The snake was sluggish when discov-
cred, but became vicious when prodded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

abel changes in the parts of the at
tire ordinarily visible, but between the
gentleman himself and his outer cloth
ing few startling metamorphoses
have taken place. With the men who
affect the latest things out the quiet,
dark hosiery which has been in vogue
for some years has given way to
screeching effects in highly colored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

sive use. The full dress shoe in the
extreme style is still the patent leath-
er with the silk congress top. The toe
is medium round, the pointed toe hav-
ing become comparatively passe some
months ago. Although not considered
the height of STYLE button and lace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
BRIGHT pLAIDS WORN
FASHION DECIDES ON BRILLIANT
HOSIERY IN MEMS AT
TIRE.
QUIET C0L0RS OF PAST
SEASON GIVE WAY TO LOUD COM
BINATIONs-BARBE VA
RIETIEs IN UNDERWEAR.
VERY UGLY FORMS IN SHOES.
Extreme Style Dictates That Cuffs
Must BE Attached to Shirts
Hereafter.
QUIET coLoRs OF PAST
VERY UGLY FORMS IN SHOES.

The styles in mems dress are well
settled for the winter, and the tailor,
the halter, the shoemaker and the hab-
erdasher can tell you exactly what you
should wear if you want to be in sight
of the fashions. There are no remark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
UGLY FORMS IN SHOES.

knotting ties, and so they have to buy
their neck dress already tied.
UGLY FORMS IN SHOES.
This year the styles in mems shoes
are said to be the most horrible that
have been presented for years. Few
people can remember when they were
ever equaled in size, ugliness of shape
and awkwardness. The soles are
broad, heavy and project beyond the
uppers about half an inch farther than
is necessary. The toe Is in many of
the styles boxed, fat and ungracefully
rounded Nearly all of the fashiona-
BILE street shoes are made in this style
as are even some of those meant for
both street and house wear. Those
men who insist on graceful rather
than fashionabl shoes can neverthe-
less be accommodated at most any Of
the good stores. Lace and button,
comparatively few of the latter, are
worn on the street. The most popular
material is the English enamel. Box
calf is also coming into quite extern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
G. Il. +. SMITEa 4 co.

and was killed by several men
whom Brakeman Joseph Hart
man had summoned, but not without
great difficulty. The snake was taken
TO Etna and placed In a store window.
where hundreds of persons viewed il,
upon measuring the reptile Hartman
found that it was ITO inches long. sew
en- inches In diameter and weighed 1876
pounds. He cannot account for the
big snake getting where 1t was found
and believes with others that 1t was
owned by a menagerie.
The car and ties came from the West
virginia mountains over the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad. Although he tramped
over the car many times during the
night he had not heard the least sound
to warn him of the snakes presence.
The finding of the snake caused great
excitement. The skin will be taken to
the Pittsburg Carnegie museum to be
stuffed and mounted by Chief Prepar-
ateur Frederic S. Webster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
New York,s ExcIusiv

New YOrk's Exclusive ThIrty-Five.
According to Mrs. Edmund Baylies. of New
York the leaders of society number but thirty
five woemn, OF whom, OF course, Mrs. Ed
mund Baylies is not one She merely leads
the leaders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

what low, then the wearer should use
a white or light colored fourin-hand
Fashionable men insist that a made
up tie should never be worn, that a
man should always tie his own neck
wear On the other hand, many men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

NJ. 6 ST. L. Depot-grOadwny & 4th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
BRINGS MORE GOLD.
steamer South Coast Has a Rich
Cargo from Klondike.

steamer South Coast Has a Rich
Cargo from Klondil<e.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-The steam
schooner South Coast, Capt. F. Zad-
dart, arrived here from St. Michaels,
which port she left August 81. The
run of II days is one of the quickest OH
record. On the schooner were 200 pas
scngers, carrying. all told, $25o,ooo.
Halt of them were. from the Nondike,
the others coming from Birch creek,
in the district of which Circle City is
the center. All brought gold, rang
ing in amounts from $1,000 to $4,000.
AL were driven out of the country by
the food famine and all predict suffer-
ing and sickness on the part of those
remaining behind
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-Anxiety as
to the outcome of the battle between
the old steamer Eliza Anderson, with
1875 souls on. board, and the heavy gale
of August "a in the vicinity of Kodiak
has been greatly increased by report
brought down from Alaska on the
steamer Starr to the effect that the An.
derson was wrecked and all on board
lost - H.&I--------:. -'ELs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
MINOR NEWS II Ems.

No foreigner is allowed to. be 4s
hours on Turkish territory without 9,
pass. "' = S8"f2 il
The ordinance prohibiting the Gag
ing of birds of song is being strictly
reinforced in Tampa, Fla.
The new Canadian census shows that
II in every 1000 of the Canadian popu-
lation were born in the United States.
The Afridi uprising in India has al
ready cost England a round SIS, 900, 000,,
but India eventually will have to foot
the bill. d. {
The University of Calcutta is said
to be the largest educational corpora
ton in the world. Every year it ex-
amines over 10000 students.
Johnnie Daily is the name ola nine
|year-old boy jockey, who rides at so
pounds. He is the youngest jockey to
ride on recognized race course.
The American Society of Professors
of Dancing has declared that waltzing
lis romping and not to be permitted
longer in well-conducted bathrooms.
An Amsterdam correspondent writes
THAT temperance clubs have within the
last few years been established by the
students of all the high schools in Hol-
land.
Japanese officers who fought in the
late war against China have petitionea
their government to erect a monument
to the memory of the horses that fell
in battle.
A Fayette county (Pa.) board has
adopted this resolution: "Teachers
must not make love while employed
by the board or during school hours.
The violation of this rule will be suffi-
Gent cause for dismissal"
A new law which has just gone into
effect in New York provides fineNof
five dollars against anyone, not an en-
|ploye of the post Office department, who
deposits advertising matter in the let
ter boxes of fiat or apartment houses. II
Electricity now supplies the power
for ringing the chimes in Grace church,
New York, and the curfew hymn is
played by an automatic arrangement
breaking the current to huge magnets
connected with ten bells, the largest
weighing 5000 pounds.
Near Boise City, Idaho, 400 feet be-
low earth's surface, there is a subter-
ranean lake of hot water of 10 de-
grees temperature. 1t has pressure
enough to ascend to the top floor Of
most Of the houses and will be piped
to them for heating purposes. ~ 4 /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
WAR ON SPIRITS.
The Anti-Spiritualism Crusade Il
Now Fairly Started.

The Anti-spiritualism Crusade Is
Now Fairly Started.
Anderson, Ind, Sept. lathe nation
al conference of the anti-Spiritualistic
leaders of every state in the union
which was held in this city last week
resulted in the organization of the Ma
tional Anti-Spiritualistic Association Of
America, which will this week begin
the organization of state organizations.
The meeting was beyond all expecta-
tons in point of size and attendance.
Every section of the nation was repre-
sented. The next annual meeting will
probably be held in Columbus,O.
The Ohio association posted $50, 1000
cash challenge Friday to any medium
in the country who would present any
phase Of mediumship or phenomena
that could not be reproduced and ex-
posed. o.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
LATER


The town of Post Arthur and Sabine
Pass, Texas were wrecked by hurri-
cane. The storm which led the dis
truction of the towns blew .up.-about
6 o'clock in the evening from the ocean
and by midnight was no fierce as TO
produce tidal wave all along the
coast, completely wiping out both
places. Eight persons are known to
have been drowned and twenty hurt.
A young boy II years old was muir.
dered near Fargo, N. D. His body was
found in car with a bullet hole in the
abdomen. Walter Douglas, who claims
to be his partner, says his name il
John Quinn, and he was murdered by
an unknown man.
The Austrian and Russian GOVERN
ments will investigate the shooting of
miners at Hazelton, Pa, and if the cir
cumstances warrant. will demand in.
demnity of the United States for the
killing of the subjects of the respect
i've governments. *:.5>,
The retiring United States minister
to Spain, Hanpis O. Taylor, was re-
ceived in audience by the queen re-
gent the 18th, and presented his let
ters of recall. Soon afterwards the
new United States ministersto Spain,
|Gen. Stewart L. Woodford,s was re-
ceived by her majesty and presented
his credentials. H.
The Reserve commission company.
the largest "bucket shop" n;Chicago,
has closed its doors. It had CORE.
|spondents in all the principal towns of
Iowa. aes
Rev. G. F. B. Howard has escaped
from the Ohio penitentiary.ss He was
the famous United States. prisoner
from Tennessee, convicted for swind-
ling alleged heirs of estates'in Eng
landd.; H. so ~
John L. Sullivan has announce ed his
candidacy for mayor of Boston. His
platform is to license everything.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
MARKETS.

Minneapolis, Sept. lS.2 u
Wheat-No.. l. northern, new. 96N t.
|o7c; No. 2 northern, eS% andss94c; d.
|cember. S9Xc. IT.
Corn-No. 3, 2sc., 49,, s@s,,--
Oats-No white, 81 to 2176c. ) u
Cattle-steers, $3.50 to 3.75; cows.
$2.75. &ts@~~
Hogs-ss.so to 400. g..
Sheep-Mutton, s.. 10 to 40; lambs,
$4.25. ssA7'
Butter-Creamery, extras, 16 to TIC;
creamery, firsts, IA to 15c; dairy, fancy,
10 to IA; dairy, choice, II to 12c.
Poultry-Turkeys, to 7c;r spring
chickens, z to Sc. o. .se.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
FOREIGN.

The government of Great Britain has
been directed by the queen to furnish
information to the United States au.
thorities when anarchists are known to
be embarking for the United States.
The rainy season has put stop to
all military operations in the province
of Havana.
Richard Holt Hutton, the famous lit
erary critic and editor of the Spectator
since. 1861, died in London, aged II
years. - IN
T By the explosion of boiler at brew
cry at Hoenstaedt, Austria, II persons
were killed and many were injured.
The latest intelligence from Labra'
dor confirms the reports of the com.
plete failure of the codfshery this sea-
son. H#%
The steam whaler Navarach of San
Francisco, cruising in the arctic waters,
got caught in an iceberg and ~ men
lost their lives. f@ss-;@ =
The British fishing fleet in Iceland
lost six boats during the past season
and 30 persons were drowned.
The minister ofwar in Madrid cabled
Capt. Gen. Weyler asking for an ex-
PLANTATION regarding the capture by the
insurgents of Victoria de Las Tunas,
province of Santiago de Cuba, which is
defended by seven forts.
At San Carlos, Mexico, three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt in the
space of five minutes.
The British steamer Polyphemus was
damaged in a collision near Jebel Tar,
an island of the Red sea, and ~ Of the
crew were drowned.
In blast at quarry near the City Of
Mexico "a persons were killed aud many
others were injured. g. 'a4a4''a ~ :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
A FATAL BLAST,
yTwenty-FeurT Persons killed an d,
y A Many Wounded in iMexico.S {

" q '.,A D . ~ = 3. - 8 :
City of Mexico, Sept. 13.-Twenty-
four persons, mainly spectators of the
great blast sats Panuela's quarry, on the
Vera Cruz railway, were u instantly
killed. The blast went off and the peo~
pie rushed forward to see the effects
when gases in the air ignited, causing
terrible explosion with awful results.
Two cavalrymena were on guard and
were killed with their horses. MANY
y people were wounded. The quarry sup
plies rocktor Vera Cruz harbor improve
ments., " e., ,s... -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16

&l.ssf
December wheat broke all former
records in St, Louis, dating back to war
times, byssoafing Up to $1.o1% bushel.
AT the ational encampment in In
dianapolis sof The Sons of Veterans a
battle field monument association was
organized to take charge of the placing
of suitable monuments in national
parks and on battle fields. The Ladies'
Aid society elected Miss Kate Raynor,
of Toledo, O., president. "a,
For the first time in many years the
treasurer of the United States officially
Informed the subtreasurers that gold is
not wanted by the government. The
gold reserve on the 10th was $145, 091 ,435.
The percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the 18th were: Baltimore,
.7os; Boston, .7o3; New York, CAT; Gin
cinnati, .574; Cleveland, .495; Washing
ton, 40; Chicago, ABB; Brooklyn, .449;
Pittsburgh, .439; Philadelphia, .432;
Louisville, .412; st. Louis, .231. l.. :,
In freight-train wreck at Vanburen,
Ark, seven persons were killed.
J. Boatman, recently appointed fish
commissioner of Alaska, died in Juneau.
he was native of Ohio and 46 years of
age. $685..
At the annual meeting in Indianapolis
of the Sons of Veterans Charles K. Oar
ling, of Boston, was elected command
er in chief, and Miss Kate G. Raynor,
of Toledo, o., was chosen president of
the Ladies' Aid society.
The increase of post Office business
in the principal cities in August over
the same month last year was eight per
cent.
Two maiden sisters, Miss Harriet C..
Sheldon, 80 years of age, and Miss Ma
tilda Sheldon, aged SO, were fatally
burned at their home in Lynn, Mass,
by the upsetting of kerosene stove.
President Mckinley has pardoned
Francis A. Coffin, convicted of wrecking
the Indianapolis national bank and SEN
fenced one year ago to eight years. i'm
prisonment.
The great miners strike which was
declared on July was brought to an
end at Columbus, O., by the action of
the interstate convention of miners,
which voted to accept the compromise
of 65 cents ton.
The latest news from the scene of
the shooting of miners by deputy sher-
ifs at Lattimer, Pa, say that 81 were
killed and 40 others were injured. -Four
thousand state troops were preserving
order. :,
In the great match race at Medford,
Mass, between Star Pointer and Joe
Patchen for a purse of $4,000, Star
Pointer won, his best time being 2: 03%
Fire at Hubbard, Ia, destroyed one
half the business blocks in town.
Charles Gibson (colored) was lynched
by mob near Macon, Ga, for assault
ing white woman named Chapman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16

An xploxion in mine near Johannes
burg, South Africa, killed 30 men,
On the Crystal palace track, ina Lon.
don J. W. Stocks lowered the WORLDS
one-mile5 bicycle record, standing start,
going the distance in 1:44. M =.
The premises of the Hachette Pub
fishing lnr g. company in Paris were de-
"stroyed by fire, the loss being 100000
francs. .-..~
The Norwegian bark Alette was
wrecked in a gale of. Yokohama and
ten Of the crew were drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-09-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The Massachusetts, prohibitionists
have nominated Prof. j. Bascom, of Will
Jamestown, for governor.
The Ohio "gold' democrats met at
Columbus and nominated full state
ticket headed by Julius Dexter, of Gin
cinnati, for governor.
Rev. Jeremiah C. Long, an aged min
lister at Monroeville, Ala, died suddenly
at the very time he predicted.
Gen. George D. Ruggles, who has
been adjutant general of the army since
November, 1893, has been retired, hav-
ing reached the age of Ga years.
John O'Donnell died at his home in
bloomington, Ill.,, aged 1o2 years.
Ex-Congressman Theodore Lyman
died at his home in Nahant, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah Wright died at Flat Rock,
Mich, aged 101 years.
Rev. Abel Stevens, LID, died sud.
denly of heart failure at San Jose, CAL.
aged nearly 90 years. He was known
as the historian of Methodism.
First national president of the Won
ans Relief corps, Mrs. E. Florence
Barker, died of consumption at her
home in Maiden, Mass.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-15
1--E-s!-3 N13T :E1'IsE
aaastu- f7ico. fAioyfeH7tce s. de 1886 ga.

Us &E78a9o90 nol14Ae4#31 = E3EAaH0 T0il43 = I
-on2a34 oTJaaun adi9aS Z saoa&3 eo1e2 /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-15

que sido faaaad quien arraado que
cu|pable crefa NADIA mundo podra borrar
ell gradeemiento debe hbes hecho mi
hiia nina quien enfais derecho
bonad ineresadas
quicro salvn hoy de la dehonra de
repugnara de padre nina tenfais hace
moraento vuestros brazos '*' "t
Una gruesa agrima rod6 por las me- Has del baron.
y 10 mismo que la de Gambia perdona estoy
dispuesto perdonarcs nngdn proposto Interior
Ell baron enjugo las lagmas tratando de domlnar
emocon que le embargaba, do nobleza: *>>}1E
Vos so la dnica que ha comprendido, caba
Hero estoy dispuesto segur vuestros conseos
Ramundo lie i6 las gracias despue fjando su adver
mrada escurha hasta ell fondo de
alma le dijo: *:' :."as<: #1a"f" :"y- 1&t3#
-Deseabais apasionadamente ni muere aseguro
manenerme
cama, evitar hubera podido un dueo
los aueo deseaba ardentenente
msmo. TAT "' s'z"I @" t"t Ha"t*> - }'F+ f ''
hubera ocurrido ago reparabe, hubiers pueo
sobrino mi adoptivo del Esta la
expcaci6n de mi conducta, de mi. : o1|';
ii De magnanmdad para conmigo! pregunto con-
amargura baron Sents hoy ell haberos conducdo as?
mo; dueo hubiera sido muy inuti Sc que
sos vaene huberanos bado valerosamente 40 cual
hubera Po Ell contrario, ahora podremos
arregar que enerar nadie sin
mi madre-diio ell baron tristemente. s& ~
El agradecimiento que debo v1estra madre e inhno
Ella h do quien ha las dos mas querdas
-Os ruego que insistas punto Compren-
do ben sentimientos o7@&d0 ssa
Ante todo, dire que mare es para mf ensiE
Gina tod que neca Ia uea ha faltado hasa
& ohi1Inpbn e3d11 MI
a7ab eh oaq 81 oo na$ n3apne1 aibGaJ ab &To1