davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-05-31

fugar cured corn beef 5 cents
pound. 5O7 King and 7e5 West Eighth
SITS. Powdermaker Brothers.
Evening journal., 1888-05-31

Crayon Portrait and Frame with the
dozen Cabinets at Cummings's Gallery,
302 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-05-31

Hall Stands, new and cheap designs
at johnson & Barnhillis, 207 Market st
Evening journal., 1888-05-31

Our Rustic Porch Rocker beats them
all for comfort and strength. johnson
& Barnhill.
Evening journal., 1888-05-31

10 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
9Th and King. Try L. & G.. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-05-31
The RrIlls BilI.

WASHINGTON, d O.. May Sl.-The House,
in COMMITTEES OF the Whole, is considering
the tariff bill by sections for amendment
under the five minute rule.
Evening journal., 1888-05-31
sAFE, sURn Ann spEKDx cURK.

SAFE. SURE AND sPEEDx CURR.
Rupture, Varitoosle and special diseasea
Of either sex. Why be humhuzged by
quacks when you can ind 10 Dr.. Wright
the only Regular Poy'ician IN Philadelphia
Who makes a specislsy OF the above
diseases. and Cures Tneal Cures Guaran-
taed Advice Fres day and evening.
Strangers can be treated and retura hone
same day. Offices private.
DIR. W.. ~. ~ RIGHT.
24I North Nanah Sf., Above xaees
2, q. Box e1Ss faIiadelphlas
Evening journal., 1888-05-31
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis,

luS-IOOIn, Oh course. our
appetite is better-what you
have to eat looks more eatable.
The wood of which your
table is made need not be OF
the most expensive. But
when you come to covering
your table be as particular to
have a good, attractive table
linen as you are to have your
food prepared in a cleanly
manner.
A nice little housekeeper
tells US she would rather have
a fine linen table cloth, with a
cup of tea and a piece OF
good bread and butter, than
an Indifferent cloth with a
feast.
Take her idea-a fine
bleached damask-7 centre
piece worked by her own
hand-a potted palm growing
to give a little romance-not
too much to eat, but what
there is of the best and you
have her table. Look at the
damask linen cloth carefully.
1t came from here and she
never got a better until now
for 81. She paid SO cents in
stead and there's lots more of
the same kind.
Our basement things were
never better or cheaper.
Many lots are reduced to
close up the season.
Take our extraordinary
large Scotch huckleback tow
els at I2H cents each.
Take our bleached damask
Napkins, 3 size, worth $T.75;
now $I25 per dozen.
Take our extra heavy and
shrunk French Butcher Linen
for aprons, IS cents instead
OF 371z.
Take our French Nainsook
Armieta Checks and Plaids,
10 cents instead of 25.
Take our Lace Plaids in
FIVE different combinations, 10
cents instead of IS.
Compare them with similar
goods anywhere. We pro,
pose 10 make thin goods jump
If we wait long enough we
believe we will have weather
suitable for thin underwear
We are prepared for it and
have made some remarkable
bargains in that stock.
Ladies' Jersey Vests made
from combed Egyptian un.
bleached cotton, with French
bound neck and sleeves, are
best value for IS cents we
have seen. They are very
elastic and will adapt them
selves to any shape.
Mems Balbriggan Vests
regular cuff, selffront, silk
bound, pearl buttons and pat
ent trimmed seams There
a slight imperfection in the
! manufacture which is hardl,
} noticeable, however. Yol
! get them for IS cents instead
Of so.
Schoffer's absolutely fast
black Stockings for ladies, il
+ sizes from s to 10. These
goods are standard and oul
( regular so cent number. VIZ
] have too many, therefore g
. cents instead of rO
Ladies patent Isle ThreaC
Stockings delightfully."- COO
E stocking for hot weather
: They are mostly in black witt
! a few tans, blues and browns
We shall sell the lot for I2H
cents a pair-just half price
Ladies two-and.two PHI
E stripe Stockings, browns
blues and garnet on an un
bleached cotton. You'v,
! bought many a pair for q
cents-these, while they ar,
here, will be I2H cents a pair
, Mems Jean Drawers-wel
made, stayed and iaced-art
! in regular sizes. You viii
hardly buy the materia
! for what we sell the ready
made garment for -25 cent.
a pair.
Boys Shirt Waists of per
Evening journal., 1888-05-31
Ecz RMA,

nHAPPED HANDS. ECZEMA,
u hives, an all o.her a. sections OF she skln
can be quickly cured D SzAuuAv MEoIcA-
TED TOILET SOAPS. drli.stalv p-rfumed aud
each cake Ia a decorated tin box. E1
TOOTHAgHE. NEURALGIA OF
the Face, fnfianled 2sunas. nom any
cause promutv relieved bY cARRY
TooTHAcnE PIAsreRs vhi-f tsAe the place or
oQiatss a4d dangerous TOO j lc1e drops
QEWER GAS Ann 9TH var DAM
. Nerons Or disagrccaDlc gases can
be rendered inu1clqus uF burn ug hkA-
BusY's HYpRoSApHTH0L PAsrfLLes The
safest, most fragrant an1 efficient df0dorizer.
rOHNS AND RENGGNS ufa promptly
y relieved bg MEAD CpEN ASD buSlos Pas
raas on soft felt. nishiy oiedicalsi. He-
liave pressure sn1 re0ucs iuii1mmstion.
All Druggists Scil These Goods.
Evening journal., 1888-05-31
The team geore j 3 follows.
We. HanIon,s AuthorilY.

The shooting was at Is single blue rocks
from thres traps and 10 double per man.
Evening journal., 1888-05-31
SECURITY TRUST CO.
NO. sIs MARKET STREET.

Allows Interest on Uepoafs@ os
Money as Folaowss
Deposits payable on demand Q par cer,s
Deposits payable after 10 days notice az per Ct
Deposits payauis after 30 days notice, per Ct
more. Active business accounts are not taken.
The company acta as Executor. Administra-
Tor, trustee Guar Ian, Receiver and agent and
BENZ. NIEID3 Pres. Fl @ RoafrE,,s. ylrsn- presz-
JAMES p. CLARKsos. Treasures
Evening journal., 1888-05-31
CAREFUL PREPARATION.
PROMPT DELIVERY
CAREFUL DRIVERS.
PRICES

Broken, per ton 2240 $500
Egg, per ton, 2240 600
Stove, per ton, 2240 600
Small Stove, per ton, 2240 6.25
Chestnut, per ton, 2240 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

GLOBULES.

Eight births and twelve marriages were
recorded at the health Office yesterday.
The council committee on claims will
meet Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
At the municipal court yesterday morning
j. Ii. Quinn was fined SIS for reckless
driving.
Byron Eggelfeld was yesterday arrested by
officer Hauft, of the Margaret street station,
and will be examined tomorrow for insanity.
Mayor Smith yesterday appointed Charles
Mayer formerly a park patrolman, on the
police force, vice Billy Wilson. resigned.
The largest consignment of Alaska seal
skin ever imported into the West has just
been received by Ransom IL Horton, of this
city.
Francis McNulty, supposed to be an at
torney of ST. Paul, will find it to his advan-
tage to call upon Deputy Clerk Helm, Of the
supreme court.
A euchre and whist party will be given by
the Columbia Snowshoe club tomorrow
evening. at the headquarters in the chamber
of commerce building.
The case against p. j. Fortune, charged
with forgery, has been continued until
Wednesday in order to give the accused an
opportunity to engage counsel.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Thomas Roses and Maud Baker. Thomas NJ.
Duffy and Annie Pessek. Leonard Classbren-
ner and Katie Rath, Patrick Curran and
Annie Kenney.
DR.. Louis Mas, Boston, Mass, assisted by
Miss Hattie Brush, contralto, and Mrs Nellie
c. Fuller, soprano, will give concert next
Saturday evening, in Plymouth Congre-
gational church.
The Gounod club have Sc curedssMrs. Ford,
of Cleveland, and Mr.. Frank Karl to sing the
soprano and tenor numbers of the Stabat-
Mater, at their next concert, to be given the
first week in January.
A tough character known as "Reddy'' was
arrested on East Seventh street yesterday by
Officer Mcbride. He is supposed to be the
person who has been working the potato
swindle on farmers in Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
James McCaffrey, who was implicated in
the Matthew, Haynie & Co. fur robbery. and
who has been confined in the Ramsey
county Jail in default Of $4,000 bonds, was
yesterday stricken with typhoid fever and
conveyed to the city hospital
The board OF directors of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company have appointed
Charles A Clark assistant treasurer of the
company, with headquarters at st. Paul. The
appointment took effect yesterday and the
Office of cashier was abolished.
The second concert by 7. P. Brooke
military band will be given at three O'Clock
this afternoon at he Peoples theater. Prof
Brooke and his band of thirty pieces will be
assisted by the Boston Ideal orchestra, and
among the features of the programme VIII be
a selection from Erminie and grand medley
potpourri 1.-The International Congress- -
played for the first time in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
ORGANIZED FOR SOCIABILITY
Active Railroad Employees Form a
New Club.


The Northwestern Railway club held
its initial meeting at the Ryan last
evening. There were present repre-
sentativeS of the entire operating de-
partments of all the roads entering the
Twin Cities, as well as some of the fra
ternity from distant points. Among
those who attended last even
ing's meeting were: W. L. Small.
superintendent of motive power, Of
Northern Pacific, OF st. Paul;
j. Evans, superintendent motive power
and machinery of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company from the
Dells, Or; j. G. Barber. master car
builder of the Northern Pacific, OF ST.
Paul; Adam Bardsley, master mechanic
of the Northern Pacific, of Brainerd; S.
l.. Bean, master mechanic of the North
ern Pacific, of Fargo; George f. Will
Sor, master mechanic and master car
builder of the Minneapolis q ST. Louis,
of Minneapolis; Matt Ellis, master me-
ehanic of the Chicago. st. Paul, Mime
apolis IL Omaha; J. j. Ellis, assistant
master mechanic of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha;
j. S. Leslie, president Leslie rotary
snow plow; John Taylor, master me-
chanic Chicago. Milwaukee d. st. Paul.
of Minneapolis; c. f. Ward, master
Reed, master mechanic Chicago, st.
Paul & Kansas City: William McIn-
tosh, master mechanic Chicago & North
western, of Winona, and Joseph O.
Pattee, master mechanic st. Paul, Min
neapolis d Manitoba.
There were about thirty present
and the meeting was totally
informal committees were appointed
Oh finance and constitution. The for
mer committee was gwen authority to
find a suitable hall for future meetings,
and the latter to draw up bylaws. W.
Z. Small was chosen temporary preSi
dent and Mr.. Robinson temporary sec
rotary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
PERSONALS.

A. C. Keyes, OF Duluth, was in the city yes
terday.
f E. Searle, of st. Cloud, returned to the
city yesterday.
Sig A. Liberati, the cornet soloist, reached
the city last evening.
T. Policy, the St. Cloud railway contractor,
is at the Merchants.
Miss Thorn, of 643 Cedar street, went to
Madison, Wis, last week for two weeks
visit.
Manus Johnson. Atwater, and L. II. Nc
Kusick, Pine City, were among yesterdays
arrivals at the Merchants.
Frank l.. Jones, a banker Of Clear Lake
To-. accompanied by his wife, is spending
few DAYS among friends in st. Paul
Anderson Fowler, president of the South
St Paul Packing company. reached the city
last evening and will remain several DAYS.
Hon. Gerard Benson, of Anoka, visited
Gov. McGill yesterday. Mr.. Benson is a
neWly-elected member to the legislature, but
in years past was member of that assem-
bly,.
II. E. Sinks, of the city health Office, was
called to Melton, Wis, yesterday, by the dan
gerous illness of his sister, Miss Nina Sinks,
who recently returned home after visit in
St. Paul.
John A. Davidson, Chicago; 81. P. Alsteel,
Milwaukee; A. j. Goodhue, Cleveland; I. T.
Duffy, Chicago, and Capt. II. Crandall, of
Chicago, were among the travelling men who
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
officers of the Garfield Post.

At the meeting of Garfield post, &. A.
r., last evening the following officers
were elected: Commander, G. 0. Aus
tin: senior vice commander, George
Harter; junior vice commander, I. San
ders: chaplain, I. S. White; surgeon.
T. Fl. Fisher; officer of the day, W. ii.
Agles: quartermaster, G. t. LANCE; Of
ficer Of the guard, Peter Orem; repre-
sentatives to annual encampment, E. S.
Kirdrich, p. s. La Rosh, George 81. An
derson: trustees, E. S. Kendrich, Ches-
fer Clark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
That Is What Goyer Bros Store
1877 East Third Street, Is just
ut This Particular Time.

Scarcely time that one passes down
East Third street that they do not see
spectators gazing at the display Of
Mems Furnishing Goods in the show
win dows of Goyer Bros, at No. 1877.
1t is to-day as it always has been-the
leading Mems Furnishings store in the
city, and the reasons TOR it can be read
lily understood by those who know
the young gentlemen who are
proprietors or have dealt with them.
Their superior knowledge of the business
enables them to buy goods at advan-
tageous prices, and many man in st.
Panl will testify that their customers
derive the sole benefit from their
shrewdness. Then, too, what they
have-an they have, everything the
market affords in their Iine-iS always
sure to be the very latest things out;
and to get anything at Goyer Bros. is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
SCHOOL observation-disclosures.
A Convention Of County Educa-
tors Christmas Week.


tors Christmas Week.
During the last week of this month
there will be held in st. Paul, the
annual gathering of the state associa-
ton OF county superintendent. The
senate chamber of the state house will
be the rendezvous of these scholastic
officials, and an interesting programme
of subjects has been compiled for their
ediEcation. Supt. A. E. Engstrom.
association; Supt. Ida Rice, Wadena
county, vice president, and Supt. G. L
Greenough, of Dakota county. secretary.
President Engstrom visited the stare
department of public instruction at the
capitol yesterday, and reported that he
had appointed the following committees:
Grading Schools-A. NJ. SperIy, w. G.
Gresham and e. Il. Ellcott.
Text BO0ks-B. T. Chaplin, E. W.
Barker and II. G. Blake.
EXaminationS-Emm f. Allen, G. d.
Belden and S. B. Wilson.
Legislaton-C. l.. Greenough, Y. D.
Eddy and S. Torgerson.
The programme for the meeting will
be: Wednesday evenings session
Presidents address, subject. 1.-THE
Necessity OF Professional BaSisln Our
School System" Paper, ''Suggestions
on Work." State Superintendent d. l..
Kielle.
Thursday, morning session-Paper:
"Uniformity in Teachers Examine
tions," Supt G. l.. Greenough. Three
minutes reports from the field by super
inteudentS.
Tuesday. Afternoon Session-Paper,
s'HoW to Promote the Introduction of
Libraries in Rural Schools" Supt. J. II.
Chapman. Paper, GLOW to Make
School Libraries Most Profitable" Supt.
c. d. .Belden.
Friday, Morning Session = Paper,
s'Grading Common Schools" Supt. A.
NJ. Sperry. Report of the legislation
committee.
Friday, Afternoon Session-Reports
of committees and election of officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Not Equal to the emergency.

1t would be quite impossible, in the
space of brief paragraph, to give you
an accurate idea of what you can find
new and novel in Jewelry, Tableware,
Bric-a-Brac, etc., at Meyers & CO.'S
Jewelry store, Il East Third street;
but if you wish to see the very
latest and most novel things for Holiday
Presents, 60 and be shown through
their store. There are thousand and
one new and elegant things that you
would never think of till you see them
and the use to which they are put.
Visit their store and be shown through.
Twill be au hour pleasantly and
profitably spent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Watch the Boy.

How proud boy is when he gets his
first Watch. 1t stimulates his ambition,
and makes him prompt and self-respect-
ing. Place in his pocket a reliable
Timepiece, and watch" the result.
For further particulars see Myers &
Co., II East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

BELvIDERE, N. j., Dec. lit is posi-
lively asserted that j. n. VOORHEES,, the
defeated candidate for congress in the
Fourth New Jersey district, will contest
Samuel Fowler'S seat, Mr. Fowler was
declared elected by 70 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

For Men and Boys, and the very low prices for
which we are selling them, keep our large force
Of gentlemany statesmen busy from morning to
night attending to the numerous wants Of our
many customers; and, after all, it's no wonder that
we are doing such big business when the relia-
BILE quality Of our garments and the very reasona-
bic prices for which we are selling them is con-
sidered. You'll be surprised to see how far
little money will go here, and the best Of it all is
wear for the price paid for It. as we will Sell moth
ing that is not reliable. Poorly made, inferior
clothing we will not sell. When you come here
you only see the very best in the market at the
lowest price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

Fartasma Of Singing Flowers; "What
Is It?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02

equivalent to having the correct thing"
in Mems Furnishings. Besides being
the largest retailers of Mems Furnish
ers in the Northwest. they are the larg-
est firm of Shirt Manufacturers to order,
which line ranges in price from S1.50 up
to $3.50 per garment.
st. Paul ladies who are fortunate
enough to get enc of their Xmas SOU
venirs can find thousand and one
nice and appropriate things to present
to theirg ntlelnen friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
CoI,ecians as rroubadours.

The Yale College Glee club will APP
pear at the peoples theater Dec. 2e.
The collegiate singers for season of
1883 S9, are artistically and numerically
stronger than ever, and have received
favorable notices from the press and
public in each city in which they have
appeared. The banjo club, consisting of
SIX banjoists and four guitarists, gives
concerts in conjunction with the glee
elu The whistling and warbling,
which were such deservedly encored
features last year. will also be repeated
during the coming engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
Voorhees, Will Contest.

Fantasma of Singing Flowers; what
Is It?"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-14
us

John Fanelow WAS married last night.
The frieuds of Rev. James Higgins
presented $50 pounds of groceries to him
Tuesday evening.
Christ church social will be held at the
residence of r. w. Burns this evening
everybody invited.
The Western Union telegraph office
will move into it's new quarters as soon
as the line man urrlves to shit the wires.
Mr.. Pattee remarked 10 the courtroom
yesterday that it was pretty rough to
be bothered this wey when he ought to
be az work.
The cold wave flag is flying, indica'
ting q fall in temperature OF from fifteen
to twenty-five degrees by eight O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning.
@. j. B.. Harris has gone into the com
mission business at room SIT Royal in
suraace building, Chicago, and await
orders from his Dakota friends.
Yesterdays special cattle train out o
Yankton made the run to O~ensreyille
twenty-eight miles, in sixty minutes
This will be the rate OF speed al th
way to Chicago.
Gem Cutting, who once lived in Yank
ton, was q candidate for city treasure
in Pierre OF The late election and hi
opponent, j. A. Bose, tied him. The
are to settle the matter By Tipping
nickle.
a committee of expert architect
procured by the board OF trustees of I'll
insane asylum, is investigating the eau
OF the late accident at the insane asy
lum to-day. They will also give q
opinion relative 20 the stability of Chi
portion Of the east wing which sti
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-14
SPECIAL SERVICES.


Rev. Mr. Tonlin Mt h Congregational
Church East Evening,
The second OF the special meetings at
the Congregational church was held last
evening. Mr.. Tomlin took for his text
Ger. $40. "And the Lord God called
unto Adam. and said unto him, where
art thouP' The source of power Is with
God. Strength end reverse power with
Christ. When the apostles were Deepen
ding upon the power of God they. did
greater works than Christ. The only
help is IN God. Another phase Of the
subject suggested by the text is, there
are eIways two forces, elements OF
powers necessary for union and success
in spiritual lie and christian character
divine and humsn-one dependent
upon the other. | call special attention
to the human side-our relation to God
Consider the personality of the question,
The question does not apply collectively
but Individually. He deals with people
as individuals. He speaks to christian
people first. This solemn question,
where art thou2 was the first word
spoken to man after the fell. God wants
us to realize our condition. Christian
where are you? Have you made the ad.
vancement you should? Do you grow
in grace and seek for glory and honor
and immortality? Have we been doing
this2 Have we the interest OF immorta
souls, for which Christ died, ct heart
Man cannot stand still, he is either pro
crossing or retrograding. God wants Il
know where you are o not where yol
we're yesterday. He that endureth to tn
end SHAH be saved. The question ap'
plies generally to the uncovered
Where art thou? Are you resis ting God
spirit? L bring to you the Christ OF tn
bible. who bore in his WI body our sins
Confess the sin and with the confession
he will forgive.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-14
HARRY K.ALI'Z.
PERSONAL.

Judge Trip is holding court at Pierre.
F. A. Gale arrived last night from Osp-
ton.
y. V. Jones, of Parker, is at the Morri.
SOB.
G. w. Wright, OF Chamberlain, liz at
the Merchants.
W. Y. Quigis-, reached Yankfon 60
day from Parker.
W. l.. B. JeRney, Of Chicago, an arohi.
tects is in the city.
Charles Chase, of Charles MIX county
is making Ysnkton q business visit.
Charles Brown, of Sioux Oity, archi.
tect of the insene asylum, is in Yankton
II. O. Green, of Mitchell, deputy
United States marshal, is attending
COURT.
Sidney Smith. OF Omaha, president o
| the western association of architects, or
rived last night.
Hon. 4. r. Aikens, OF Canton, was II
town to-day as counsel for j. B. Pattee
in the insane asylum case.
George Maxield, of Mankota, tn
gentleman who furnished the stone ant
lime for the insane asylum addition. i
in town.
Judge John O. Murphy will arriv'
this evening to labor in behalf OF the
United States before his honor, Judge
Spencer.