davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
THE GRAND ARMY
Meeting at PhiIadelpbia.

Round-trip tickets will be on sale Sept.
LIST, I'd and Sd at a very cheap rate via
The Wisconsin Central Railway and anv
route from Chicago. Call at the City
Ticket Office. 1873 Robert street, for routes
and rates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Both Pleaded Not Gui1tx

Edward Dean and Charles McDermott.
the alleged assailants of officer George
Hine yesterday on the charge of assault.
Both men pleaded not guilty and were
held without bail until Officer Kreiger has
sufficiently recovered from his injuries to
appear in court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
WILL ARRIVE TODAY.
One of the Suspects in the Adrian
POstofTice Robbery.

POstofTice Robbery.
Chief Inspector Sullivan, of the post
office inspection department, yesterday
received a dispatch from Inspector Cor
don stating that the latter will arrive in
st. Paul today with Jerry Mccartney, the
man arrested at Beloit, Kan, charged
with the robbery of the Adrian, Mimi,
postoffice. Mccartney will be given
preliminary examination before United
States Court Commissioner Bechhoefer.
The three men arrested in Iowa charged
with completely in the burglary will be
held there until indictments are found
against them here by the federal grand
jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
The Thou~htfuI Traveller

Thinks out his trip before he starts. He
thinks before he selects his line of rail-
way. All thoughtful travellers use the
Milwaukee's celebrated Pioneer Limited
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to MilWau-
kee and Chicago-because it is the only
perfect train in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
The Cradle Of Libertv

Is the historic City of Philadelphia Now
IS the opportunity to go there at low
rates on account Of the great meeting
of the g. A R., Sept. to g. Inquire for
particulars at the Burlington City Tick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
nIanforviIIe Wins

KASSON, Mimi, Aug 24-The county
seat removal question was settled at a
special election. Mantorville winning over
Dodge Center by majority of over 400.
The unofficial vote is given as follow5:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

quartered In the garrison building at
Smelling. The new Forty-fifth will likely
strike camp at the fort and occupy tents
Not for Several Months - Attorney
James c. Michael said yesterday that
there would not likely be a dividend for
three or four months for the depostors
In the st. Paul Savings bank There is
about $4,000 cash in the receivers hands.
which would allow a dividend of per
cent.
Plumbing Comm state
board of plumbing commissioners will
meet at the capitol on Sept. 10 for the
purpose Of examining applicants for
plumbers licenses, and on Sept II at
Second and Washington avenues, in Min
neapolis, for the same purpose.
John w. Merrinm's Estate-Probate
Judge Bazille yesterday appointed J. c.
Michael administrator of the estate of
John w. Merriam, who died recently at
Washington, D. c. The appointment
was made on the petition of Mrs. Lillian
Merriam, the widow. The value of the
estate, as stated in the petition, is 81, 900,
Minus Three Fingers-John Conrov.
brakeman on a ST. Paul & Duluth
train, had three fingers of his right hand
crushed yesterday. While the train was
at White Bear he slipped and thrust one
hand under the driving wheel of the
engine. He was taken to the city hos
p1tal' where the injured fingers were
amputated. Conroy lives at White Bear
lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
POSTOFFICE BAND.
Grand Steamer Excursion to Be
Given This Evening on the River.

This evening the postofice band will
give its river excursion on the steamer
Pauline and barge. The event has been
looked forward to for some time, and
most enjoyable time is anticipated.
Among the prominent features will be
concert, dancing and refreshments on
the boat. Good music will be provided by
the postofice band. The course Of the
river trip will be through some very
picturesque scenery. A cordial invitation
is extended to every one to join with the
members Of the band and their friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
VICTIM OF HOLD-UP.
Chicago Man Relieved of $4,000 by
Highwaymen I'm Idaho.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 24-Herman j.
Reiling and wife. of Chicago. were the
sole victims of the stage coach robbery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

11 Have your photograph taken nv
haynes corner Virginia and SeIby ave,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Dwelling On Upper Levee Destroyed,
with Loss of 500.

Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning the
frame dwelling at 81 Upper Levee, occu-
pied by the families Of Joe KasseIIe and
Joseph Rosa, was destroyed by fire The
loss is estimated at about $500. The oc-
cupants got out safely, though they were
compelled to hurry. owing to the sudden
ness of the blaze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
beating THE WOODS.
Murderers of Brakemen Wilson and
Mathews Probably COrnered.

GRINNELL, To-, Aug. 24-The woods
OF Bear Creek, east of here, are sur
rounded in the belief that the three muir
derers of Brakemen Wilson and Mathews
are concealed there. A posse left today
for the scene. Three men have been
seen by several people. They tally with
the description of the murderers who
killed the two brakemen, and threw the
bodies off moving train, Monday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Minor Building Permits - Three
minor building permits, aggregating $3.50,
were issued yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Scarlet Fever RepOrted-Scarlet few
er was reported at the health office yes
terday existing at 200 West Indiana ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Puts them right there.
When you consider this fact,
don't you think you are mistaken
when you say you "don't need a
telephone in your homer"
What you have most precious In the
world is there. and in the event of acct
dent or danger you would need it even
more at your home than at your Office.
And that is saying good deal.
The Northwestern Telephone
Exchange Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Next Sunday at COmo-The Minnesota
State band will give concerts at Como
park next Sunday afternoon and even
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

CHARTERED In the garrison building at
Smelling. The new Forty-fifth will likely
strike camp at the fort and occupy tents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Less Was NOminaI-The explosion Of
q gasoline stove at the home of E. P.
Roberts, 913 Margaret street, at 1928 yes
terday morning, caused a slight blaze.
The loss was nominal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
FLOUR FEEDS FLAMES
WHOLESALE FIRM OF JAMESON.
HEVENER & co. SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
ESTIMATED LOSS OF $1,000

Believed to Have Reen Caused nv
Defective Electric Wires-StOcIx
of the Firm Consisted for the Most
Part of Flour, Feed and Grass
Seed-COmpany VIII Secure New
Quarters as Soon as Possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Three Score Ladies' Interested in
the Proposed ERtertainment-AII
Members and Ex-dembers of
Company e VIII Be Invited to BE
Present-Sixty Members of Com
pany C and Battery A Meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Only one more Saturday half-holiday this year You
we make Fridays in midsummer special bargain DAYS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

to townsville wearing a $40 suit of
clothes and patent

to Townsville wearing a $40 suit Of
clothes and patent feathers.
IF you bend the fender of your car or
run over a dog or spill a washerwomam's
basket of clothes by starting too soon or
have a drunken bum fall off the running
board while you're waiting for him to get
off, you've got to report it. The first four
days l had pretty hard luck, and it took
me three long hours every night to make
out a duplicate accident report. On the
fifth night, when I { appeared at the depot
after my last run the superintendent said
with a. grin: You'll find several hundred
accident report blanks right over there on
the table, You see, he got so used to
hearing of something going wrong, that
he didn't wait for an explanation, and I
was glad to tell him so.
II haven't had a cent of money yet, al
though I'm ON my second week. You have
to put up SIS for a uniform before you be-
gin work. The badge and cap and but
tons cost IS or Sc more, and then at the
end of the first full week I was told that
the company always held back a weeks
pay. If you go INTO a gin mill you're dis
charged. Mr.. Rossiter is exceedingly
strict about that. 1 don't know as you
can blame him any. A drunken man
would do awful work on the front of a
trolley car. A sober man has 1t hard
enough, but it would be a good deal
worse if the man was groggy. II you're
sick and cannot work, you're compelled
to take three days Off. This is so that a
man won't report sick too often. lie
can't afford to do it, if he's going to lose
three full days every time. It's a wonder
more people are not killed. The schedule
calls for running cars at nearly full
speed between crossings. II you get
b%lockaded, the inspector reports you at
once, and at the depot the superintendent
can take explanations or not, just as he
likes. AS a rule, explanations don't go.
If a man is late on his run, he's likely
to lose his job. I've been so homesick
since I've been down here that on one or
two nights I've sat on the bed and bel
lowed Just like a big calf. I'd
hands and take off ny hat to a yellow
dog this very minute if he came from
townsville, just for the a k of old
times, and because he came from home.
But I amt going to give in. I couldn't
stand the ridicule if I went back now,
and I'm getting used to the kid n
DRINKS. Most of my old friends in
Delaware county are working for not
more than $50 or $40 a month, and I'm
making $14 and SIG a week. That will do
me till 1 can get something better to do.
I'm going to stick it out, but some days,
after pretty near running over a kid or
a. drunk I can't eat or sleep, and then
it is that I wish I was back in towns
VILE, taking care of the cows and digging
potatoes"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
GARDEN R
GOWNS FOR AUGUST
THEY r EXQUISITE WITH TEEIR MANY TRIMMINGS OF RIBBON
AND LACE-NOTHING SIMPLE, ALL ELABORATE.

festooned around the scallop where il
formed at either side.
The jacket was a short mart affair OF
cream guipure over white satin with mar
row plated swallow tails" 1t had mar
row revers of satin at the top and bot
tom of the jacket that were covered with
strips OF black velvet held along the
edges with crystal olives.
! The sleeves We're of the guipure, close
! hitting with a broad musketeer cuff
trimmed in velvet. Pale mauve chiffon
was employed for the plastron tina was
draped and crossed and caught down into
a black velvet ceinture that came over
the jacket at the back. where it was
clasped with a large silver buckle. The
plastron was V necked.
A garden party gown designed for a
young woman in her teens was very
dainty. 1t was made of cream batiste
composed entirely of narrow horizontal
tucks. From the right shoulder fell a
cascade of dotted cream batiste. 1t
caught over to the left side of the cein-
ture with a strass buckle and from there
fell in a straight line to the bottom of the
skirt.
Bands of periwinkle blue taffeta ribbon
came from under the cascade and We're
caught up to the left shoulder seam
where they ended in bows. The elbow
sleeves Were composed of horizontal
tucks and We're finished with a frill of
dotted batiste.
The skirt was close fitting over the hips
and was trimmed with a broad tucked
fiounce that was narrower at the back
and reached up to a point at the left seam
of the apron. This was headed with a
braod band of periwinkle blue taffeta rib
bon ending in a windmill bow at the
point of the frill where it held in place the
cascade.
Though rumor has it that the princess
gowns popularity is on the wane, still
there are a goodly number of them
among the gowns worn at lawn parties.
A tasteful princess own worn by q ma
iron was made of ecru lawn over white
tafteta. 1t had a yoke composed OF heavy
white guipure. Below his the lawn was
draped as far as the waist line where it
fitted close and fell like a double skirt
over an underskirt of guipure. The edges
of the lawn We're bordered with ruches of
narrow black velvet ribbon. The sleeves
of the lawn were draped and were capped
with the guipure that looked as though
they We're a continuation of the yoke.
A sash of black cause was tied around
the waist with long loops at the back and
ends reaching to the bottom of the train.
A round buckle of corals held it in place
at the front.
Directoire hats are much favored for
lawn party toilettes as they lend them
selves so we'll to soft picturesque trim
mings. They invariably boast long fluffy
strings which are Topped to the left Shout
der and tied in artistic knots.
Ribbons are being used very effectively
and many new and original bows have
been invented. The windmill bow is seen
very frequently upon the corsage. 1t is
a bow with four loops and no ends. 1t is
fastened to the left side of the corsage
just over the bust and under the bow is
concealed a tiny watch pocket. The watch
is held by very long chains of beads.
NINA GOODWIN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

Paris, Aug. 1S.-Many of the farewell
functions given lately in Paris have beer
garden parties. There are quite a few
of the old aristocratic families here whc
retain their ancestral homesteads, SUBJ
etantial low buildings set quite back from
the street, surrounded by cool green
lawns and sturdy trees. Unfortunately
for the outside world a formidable wall
surrounds this refreshing bit of verdure,
a wall so high that one may never hope
for a peep over it. So, unless the garden
party is given for 'Charity's Sweet Sake
and the gates are thrown open to all
one must be content with a glance at tbs
smar set that are being ushered in.
The toilettes worn at these city gar
den parties are as elaborate as can be
imagined in every detail. Hats. gowns,
wraps, footwear and parasols all nave
a distinctive rather festive air. which is
a mixture Of picturesqueness and smart
ness or rather smartness tempered by
picturesqueness. In this toilette a
woman has a right to make becomingness
her chiefest thought. and chino fash
ions rigid rules to her liking.
Now. just at the dead of summer, the
garden party toilettes are exceedingly
light and fluffy: all of the gauzy ma
terials are employed. Neutral tints are
most favored and the colors in the toll
cite are genrally confined to the hat, the
ribbon trimming and the numerous lit
tie accessories.
A remarkable novel gown Of white lawn
was built over white taffeta. The skirt
was perfectly close fitting over the hips
and fastened in an invisible way at the
back. 1t was trimmed with a deep Span
ish founce of embroidered lawn that was
narrower at the front and mounted nearly
fn the waist ha nd Of th, h,a1y
Two bright cerise satin ribbons came
from the waistband at the back and COW
erlng the plaquet, separated, and con-
tinued around the top Of the frill where
they formed an ornament on the apron.
The hand embroidered lounce was most
original. 1t was wrought in white cotton
soutache n black chenille
The corsage was composed Of the plain
white lawn gathered on very full from
the shoulders seams. 1t was trimmed
with strips Of the puckered ceres satin
that came from the side seams and were
carried over to the front of the corsage
where they each terminated in a swirl.
The two w strips forming the cein.
ture met at the front where they were
held by a strass clasp. At the back OF
the corsage the three puckered ribbons
were put on a sort of triple festoon ex-
tending from one armhole seam across to
the other.
The sleeves of the lawn We're close
fitting and We're finished with a frill of
the embroidered lawn at the wrists.
Three bands of the ribbon mounted the
top of the sleeves giving the effect of
being a continuation of those trimming
the corsage.
A lawn party gown of cream batiste
was quite modish. 1t had a skirt made
close fitting over the hips that boosted
an unusually long train. The apron was
cut in a short rounding scallop and be-
meath it was inserted a panel of heavy
cream guipure. This was edged with mar
row black velvet that was puckered and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

or bands of blue satin. Braid put on in
decorative design is elegant and always
in good taste.
A calling toilette that is worthy a place
in the most conservative of fashionable
wardorbes is developed in French cash.
mere of a dull steel color. The skirt fol-
lows the prevailing fashion of being plain
around the hips with the fastening fin
ished with silk buttons overlaced by silk
cords.
The waist has a pretty design traced
upon it with bands of black braid otulin-
ing a pattern that resembles both a bole-.
TO and a pointed yoke. These bands dec-
crate the sleeves and collar also.
The hat is in rough straw, trimmed
with gray ribbon, leaves and roses.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
EARLY FALL CYCLING SUIT.

This early fall cycling style introduces
q novelty in bicycling skirts which is
both becoming and pretty. The skirt is
trimmed plentifully, though plainly, and
Its beauty is greatly enhanced by the
treatment.
Thin wooden goods neatly figured is
used to develop the skirt. The figures
are outlined in slender red silk threads
contrasting tastefully with the brown
background of the goods. The skirt fits
closely over the hips with the fulness
caught in gathers at the back.
Such a suit is highly commendable and
can be worn until the close of the Wheel
ing season. The shirt waist is made Of
striped flannel and finished with cuffs
and collar of plain lannel or linen. New
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
WARM THEIR FEET.

Crows in Rockbridge county, Virginia,
have been seen on the backs of the sheep
on several farms. A gentleman states
that he saw three crows at the same time
on the back of one sheep and the animal
did not appear to mind them. but con-
tinued to walk about n feed. The only
reason assigned for the crows being there
was that they had frosted their feet dur
ing the cold spell and We're warming
them on the backs of the sheep.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
WOMEN GOLDSMITHS.

An interesting commission has been
given by the French government to a
lady art worker in gold for a necklace
designed as a gift to the empress OF
Russia. 1t consists of II medallions in
gold, each bearing the portrait Of a
French woman celebrated in political,
literary or social history. The series be-
gas, with the first Christian Queen OF
France and ends prior to the great revo-
lu' ion. The art work of the goldsmith
W. declared at the recent woman's CON-
gil ss in London to be peculiarly suitable
fCT- women
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
NEW MOTORMAN'S TROUBLES.

New York Tribune: "Well," said the
new motorman. as he dropped into a
chair, I've been two weeks on the from,
of a trolley car, and I'm ready to agree
that the motorman on the surface cal
has the hardest time and deserves the
best pay
Then the new motorman paused while
he read a letter from Delaware county
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
A CALLING

1t goes without saying that some of the
most attractive gowns Of seasons past,
and the season present, are those that are
simplest in design and construction. An
elaborate dress requires so many ac-
compartments, out of the limit of the
average woman!
Whatever may be the trimming upon
the gown it. as a rule, consists Of braid,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
LABOR ON CASHMERE sHAwLs.

The constant labor of our persons for
an entire year is required to produce a
cashmere shawl of the best quality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
CANADA CANTEEN LAWS.

Not one drop of intoxicating liquor Is
allowed to be sold at any Of the military
camps Of Canada
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
CYCLING SUIT FOR EARLY FALL.

N1OI~ANG sui FOR EARLY FALL.
neck finished with a plain narrow band
as was the custom earlier in the season
so that separate cuffs and stocks may be
worn if desired.
An ALPINE of very soft felt finished with
a band of plaid ribbon and a stiff quill
complete the costume.
HELEN GREY-PAGE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-03
She Sub elslier..
Sic Rab czoMiers.
Behind the
III Iub Store

and behind THE HUB selling is assurance of satisfaction.
Not merely money guaranee-buta standard of quality,
with total absence of eheapness that precludes the posi-
bity of disappointment distrst Whether at regular
prices or the enormous reductions that are being offered
during this clearance saewe assert our responsibility in
every offering we make. Ours is policy that practices
what it procams-hat shields from chicaney of sensa-
tonalisnha promotes contidence-hat appeals to reason
with reasonits the policy that has carried the name Of
THE HUB to the very fore Of popularity. We must clear
our tables Of hundreds of Suits and Overcoats both in
Mems and Boys before taking our inventory To do So
we have made special cut of per cent all Goats and
Refers also on about 400 Suits.
Come this week. Dontbe disappointed by coming just
little too late. We take all the risk you buy anything
and does not look as cheap when you get home as you
expected. We buy it back at what you paid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-03
NEW LIVERY STABLE.


Ex-SheriT Louis Steenrod has pur-
chased the livery business. conducted at
II Fourteenth street. for 4 number OF
years by William Mitchell The new
proprietor will aim 10 secure an increas-
ed patronage. which is certain to be be-
slowed on Mr.. Stccnrod. whose reliable
business methods have been character
istic IN all his pursuits. He will furnish
hacks Cor parties, funerals. weddings,
shopping. etc. besides keeping hand
some line OF carriages for general use.
In short. he will conduct an up-to date
livery stable, with all the accessories OF
metropolitan cities. The stand at "a
Fourteenth street has become we'll
known through Mir NIitchelrs owner.
saipr and Mr.. SteeErod's came insurcs
an Increased trade. The new stable vii,
have i fine lot OF driving horses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-03
In Clerk Hobcrrson's onlcc.

Yesterday. In Clerk Robertsons Office,
W. L. Stone qualified as executor OF the
will OF the late Jacob C. Thomas. giving
bond in the sum Of 100000. no surety
REQUIRED by the ,erms OF the Will.
The VIII of the late Philip Henry
Moore was admitted 10 probate. Mrs
Mary Octa".a Moore qualified az adj
500.
i. ]. McColloch qualified as admlnis-
traitor OF the estate OF RebeCCa l.. Nc
Colloch; bond 5000, with W. N. Hedges
as surety.
y marriage license was ISSUED to
Charles Z. Milford. aged thirty. OF ST.
Lou!s, md Lizzie Warming. agcd TWEEN
ty-sevcu, o! Wheeling
One decd OF trust was recorded.
y certificate uf incorporation Of the
Suburban Brick Company was record.
ed. The iaco9r0ratOrs arc: George o.
Robinson. o! Bt!lnIr". o.: Il. +. Hodg-
man. Of Noundsvillc: George *. Wheat,
Of Wheeling: c. II. Carpenter, OF Mar
,ia's Ferry. and T.. -. Bowie, Of Wheel
Ina, The stock subscribed Is $500, with
the privilege NJ increasing II TO 100000.