davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

- Phosphate lands in South Carolina are
booming. Land that sold for $50 an acre
six months sgo is now held at from 900 to
S 800 an acre. Three tracts, averaging from
800 to 400 acres each, have been sold at prices
ranging from $50, 900 to $4,000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

q South Carolina wants law to the effect
that, if husband absents himself for two
years without any word, his wife may secure
divorce. This is to knock out the Enoch
Ardens, " A..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23
THE NORTHWEST
~ OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND 90.
NAPOLEON. o.. MAY 2s, 1889

Ex-Attorney-g general Garland is getting
more law cases in Washington than he can
attend to. @ &, ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

sB-0n the 18th inst. the Columbus Daily
Post issued mammoth industrial edition.
1t was master stroke of enterprise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

EThe Republican State Convention is
called to convene at Columbus on the 25th
and 26th days of the coming June.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

~ The Michigan Senate defeated the wo-
man suffrage bill ~ vote of 10 to 16. 1t
had passed the House by a large majority.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

Itch, mango and scratches on human or
animals cured in 80 minutes by Woolfords
Sanitsry Lotion. This never fails. Sold BY
D. j. Humphrey. druggist, Napoleon, o.
nov SO-Gm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

Ex-senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, says
Harrison is SO pious that he opens oysters
with prayer"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

EAdmiral Porter and General Butler are
engaged in a war Of words. Why don't they
fght-ErehdAge. Spoonsl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

$500 offered for an incurable case of ca
tarrh by the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Rem
edy. 80 cents, by druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

SHsnry county will have four votes in
the coming Republican State Convention.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23
Notice of Appointme Mt.

O. Estate Of Walter Fauver, deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
l. fed as administrator with the will annexed Of
the estate Of Walter Fauver, deceased.
Dated this l4th day of May, A. D. 1859.
may 2S4t H.A. FAUVER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

- Thereare 800 suits for divorce pending
in the courts Of indianapolis. The Sun of
that city, speaking Of the matter, says: That
there is something rotten in the social fabric is
apparent from the stencil Of these domestic
troubles and scandals; but what is the cause
thereof it will be hard to determine. It is a
question, however, Of vital importance, and
if there be remedy, itshould be applied as
soon as possible. The airing Of dirty linen
by mismated couples ID the courts is entirely
too common here for the good Of the COM
munity. , 5sgRf# FsS8 u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-23

q The Philadelphia Call answers a cor
respondent in this spread eagle style: "James
bet John $500 that the sun never sets on the
United States. John bet it did and bet
James $40 that it was England on which it
never SET James wins both bets. John was
rash and brash. The United States extends
nearly half way around the globe, and when
the evening sun is setting on the western
most Alaskan island, the next mornings
sun may be an hour high in Maine. It is the
only country in the world, except Russia, of
which this can properly be said. The little
island and petty dependencies of Great
Britain are scattered over the world and the
sun may be said never to set on the British
empire, but only in a neasly sort ofway."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

as elncutionist. and Victor Thrane as
manager, will complete the quintette
which leaves ST. Paul on Tues day for
the extended movement which bids fair
tn solidlv fix AamOld and his genius on
the topmOst scale of public favor and
esteem.
The first concert under the auspices
of the st. Paul Choral association. under
direction of Samuel A. Baldwin. will
occur Dec. IL at the PEOPLES church.
The programme will consist of part
songs and short choral works. with one
number for female voices and Dudley
Bucks king Olaf'S Christmas" for
male voices. For this latter number
the regular male force will be augmented
through the addition of number of the
best male voices in the city. This is
the first of a series of three concerts to
be given by the association during the
season. To provide the necessary
means for these concerts subscription
list has already been started with
most flattering results, and a gen.
erouS public support is assured.
A list has been opened at W. j. Dyer &
Bros. for the accommodation of those
who wish to secure tickets. The pro-
jectors of this enterprise propose to
establish a choral society which shall
become a permanent organization. and
which shall have powerful influence
in moulding the musical affairs of st.
Paul in years to come. Mr.. Baldwin
has returned to st. Paul with this
special purpose, and has succeeded in
securing the hearty cooperation of
number of our most influential business
men. and has gathered about him
re,nrc10ol oh i F,,If -
promise for the future. OF his capa-
bility for this line of work there can be
no question.
The Scandinavian Festival concert
will occur Friday evening, Nov. Is, at
the Peoples church. While the quaint
flavor of northern harmonies will pre-
dominate, the programme will also in
clude English and operate Selections by
the artists. and a couple of numbers by
the popular Mendelssohn male quar-
tette. 1t will be rare musical feast,
not only to the Scandinavian-whose
love for vocal music is proveroial-but
to all music-loving people who will not
only hear the home songs of land
which gave Jenny Lind and Christine
Nilsson to the world, but will hear them
in contrast with the melodies of more
southern climes. Miss Alma Hult-
krantz, the soprano, has sung i'm the
royal opera at Stockholm with great
success, and her appearances in this
country have always been received with
unbounded enthusiasm. She is
the prOtege OF NJ. Andrew Car
negie, the millionaire manufactur-
er who has given the benefit
of the best vocal masters of Europe.
Much interest is centered in George
Werrenrath, who. as a pupil of the
famous Lamperti. strengthened by an
intimate association with Charles
Gnunod, gave him exceptional opportu-
MITES, which he amply improved. His
success in the symphony concerts given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
TO CARE FOR GIRLS.
New Quarters and aspirations of
the White Shield Leaoue.

thS w nILc SItGlo IledSue.
The White Shield League Help ex-
change, which formerly had it's head
quarters at 20 East Seventh street, has
been merged into a new organization
known as The Industrial Home of st.
Paul. The new organization is one
which will commend itself to every
citizen, not alone from the height of the
virtues which has led to its existence,
but equally from the fact that it will
greatly benefit both the classes of
people with whom it will deal.
The old help exchange was an employ
ment bureau purely and simply. The
Industrial home is a much more COM
plete and comprehensive institution in
that it will provide board, lodging and
instruction in the methods OF domestic
service for the inmates. The new home
is located at210 West Fifth street, where
spacious brick residence has been Sc
lected and is now occupied by the
superintendent and her aides. During
the past week dozen or more young
girls from country towns, who had come
to the city in search of employment,
were taken care of at the home and sit
uatlOnS secured for them. The capacity
of the institution is such that twenty
girls can be maintained in the
home at one time. Mrs. g. J..
Virtue is the superintendent, and will
have charge of the classes for inStruc-
ton in the art of cookery and the vari-
Gus duties of household service. Mrs.
c. B. Teeple, president of the league,
is an ardent worker in the interests of
the home, ana believes, with appar-
emily good cause, that the inStItu-
ton can be made self-supporting in
very few months. One of the greatest rec
ommendationSfor the industrial home
is that 1t is nOn-sectarian. that Catholic
girls will be received with an equally
warm welcome as those of the Protest
tant faith. As is the case with every
institution of the kind at starting, this
one is at present in need of many
things. First money is needed, and
next good supplies. furniture of
all kinds is necessary, bedding,
towels, table linen, coal, and last. but
by no means least, influence. In view
of the difficulty which always has been
and still is experienced in obtaining
competent, trained help. the advent of
an institution which will furnish the
article at reasonable cost, is sufficient
cause for eongratulation by employers
of dOmeStiUs, aud should. as it doubtless
will, secure to the projectors the hearty
cooperation of all citizens in making it
a successful and Self-sustaining institu-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
EMBERS OF THE FIRE.
Loss, Insurance and Future Plans
of the ST. Paul Roller Mill.

Loss, insurance ana Future Plans
of the St. Paul Roller Mill.
Further investigation of the amount
of the loss sust aimed by the destruction
of the st. Paul Roller mills, and the
amount of insurance carried, develops
that the former will reach 100000 with
insurance to the amount of SS4, 500
placed in numerous companies in the
East and West. There is $4,000 in the
Millers' National company and 5000
In the Western Manufacturers. MeSsrs.
s. 5. Eaton and Watson Bros. and
Hyndman are the agents through whom
the bulk of the insurance has
been placed, and they refuse to
enumerate the companies affected.
Mr.. Eaton, however, is authority that
there is SS4, 600 insurance on the build
ing and contents. The machinery and
plant entire was valued at $125, 900, and
the STOCK destroyed in the mill and ele-
va;or will amout to $4,000. The fire
destroyed 1000 bushels of wheat and
I,5O0 barrels OF -four which were in the
building. Manager Smith said yester-
day for the company that the loss would
reach 500, 600 on the building and plant
alone. I'VE will continue to supply the
trade, however" he said, "but can say
nothing about rebuilding until after the
directors and insurance adiusters have
had their joint meeting. which will occur
in few days at the latest"
None of the casualties reported have
prove proved serious, and in conSldera-
ton of the awkward location of the
premises that none of the firemen was
seriously injured is matter for con-
graduation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
axe a Look at These
PRIC 8 :!
And Compare Them With Anything You Ever Saw or
Can See Elsewhere.

Waer Tumbers full size eah Plain and Futed Gobes
eac Cut Glass Gobet engraved &c. Banded Gobe Be- neown
Crystal Water Tumblers engraved with old English initials 81
dOzn Blue White and Amber Cold Glasses dozen box 40 dOzn
Whisky Glasses each Wine Classes dozen engraved
DOZEN Fancy Glass Mugs &c each Egg Cups &c. &C. Zoe ac
Celery Glasses variety OF patterns M 19 2 Engraved Spoon
Holder 10 Oil Vinegar Bottles Zoe and lie each Syrup Pitcher
with Cream Pitchers Oc Water Pitch
Table Set Sugar Bowl Spoon Holder Dreamer and Butter Dh
Butter Dishes with and &c each; Dishes
with stand 2 exile Dishes &c and Plaques for decorating
Fruit Dishes &c. &c. 2 fine little twobo Breakfast Caster 25c
CORpor with 10c 15c 25 Chs Amber and Blue Cup
Saucer &c. Oh Id Set Sugar. Creamer Spoon Holder Butter Dish
Tray all complete 25 Bsk Salt Pepper Shakers
Ice each alton CutGas Fruit Stands Zoe imitation
Glass Water Bottles 2S imitation CutGas Sugar Bowls 1 Jelly
Bowls with nickel ladies' &c., imitation Cuass Jelly Ours &c
Cutass Celery Glass 6 imitation CutG smaze Rose
&c. large 29e imitation halaon Culass Pitcher beauty
imitation Orange and Fruit Bowls Beauties The
ton cut glass shown this country his lot of goods We have
thousands OF other items which must see for yourself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
PAIR OF YOUNG KIDS
Called on to Testify to Their
Own Mothers Degra-
datiOn.
An Affecting Scene During
the Trial Of the Bpugge-
man Divorce.
The Usual Gathering Of Court
Loungers to Drink in
the Filth.
Testimony Impeaehing the
Good Name of the Fair
Plaintiff.

The spectacle of two little girls testi-
flying against the moral character Of
their mother was seen in Judge Otis
court. yesterday. 1t was an affecting
scene and brought tears to the eyes of
even the vulgar youths who have spent
their time in court for the past week
merely for the purpose of hearing filthy
testimony. Esther Bruggeman, one of
the children, is but fifteen years of age,
and her sister Fannie is several yeals
younger. Both of the little girls
have been living with their father
lately. Esther was put on the witness
stand first and told her story in trem-
bling voice. She and her little sister
had occupied room next to that of
their mother. One night Esther heard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
CASUAL REMARKS.

The English language is at fault, or
else a certain downtown hotel has add
ed a poultry department to It's estab-
Hshment. A black and gilt sign on one
of the doors reads. ''Setting Room"
The sign is hardly more lucid than the
plaeard in a Third street photograph
gallery, 'tAll parties who have set for
photos, please go into the reception
ROOM"
The stroller about town observes that
things are not what they seem. The
sign Temperance street" is fastened
to a tan-cOlOred corner, just above a
dazzling Hamm'S beer frOntiSpiece.
The influence of Anthony Comstoek
OH Western art has been greatly under
rated. He has gotten in his deadly
work in our midst. Mr.. COmStOck and
high art go hand-in-hand in the Fourth
street entrance to the court house. The
frieze in the vestibule is formed of an
arabesque design in frescoing. with
well-fed looking GU ids PEREZ ed here
and there. Two of the infants are
robed in rosy cutiele only: but the two
nearest the door, being more exposed to
draughts, are attired in abbreviated
white cotton garments cut en- princess
with cores.
" alter Garlic, youth residing on
Fairfield avenue, went to the mOTgue
yesterday to satisfy his curiosity as to
the appearance of the Lake Johanna
stiff. He got just one Whit of the con-
centrated essence of dead man and had
to be taken home in hack. He hasn't
done anything stree.
There was no formal reception at the
GLOBE Office yesterday; but it was Sat
urday. and there was the usual out
pouring of the populace of the North
west to view the building and ascend
the tower. The usual number of GLOBE
scoops were on exhibition. and they
were trotted out and put through their
PAGES by pure bloOded Canadians in
full dress. Champagne ana Budweiser
were, as usual, served in the museum.
During the day it is estimated 10000
pc pie assembled the tall tower, and
looked down on the city. In the even
ing the Office boy prepared series of
resolutions such as are adopted by visi-
tors every Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
THE REALM OF MUSIC.
A Feast Of Melody in Store
for City Lovers OF
Music.
The Concert Programme OF
the Future Contains Choice
Numbers.
Tuneful Themes Of Local
Musical Circles and Their
Members.
st. Pauls Votaries Of the Gay
Science and Their
Movements.

The second concert in the star course
series will occur on Thursday of this
week at the Peoples church, and in
cludes the Detroit philharmonic club.
Miss Jessie Coutboui and Whitney
Nockridge. The Detroit club ranks
first with the best string quartettes or
tie world, rivahng even the kneisel
auartette of Boston. The members OF
t club-William Funck, first violin;
l.. +. Schultz, second violin: Walter
Voigtlander. viola, and Arthur Metz
dOrff, viOlOnicellO-will each give solos
on their individual instruments, and
will be assisted by Miss Jessie CouthOul,
the charming recitationist of Chicago.
and Whitney MOckridge, the we'll
known New York tenor. The impossi-
bility on the part of Marshall ?.
" ilder to keep his engagement with the
star course rendered it necessary to I'LL
the vacancy at considerable more eX-
pemse to Manager Murdoch.
Miss CouthOui is one of the most de-
lightful of recitatiOBists and one so
favorably remembered by st. Paul
that warm reception is assured
her. Her selections will include "A
Close Call" by Barfores, Eugene
Aram's Dream" by Hood, and humor-
Gus sketch, christmas at the Quarters"
by Russell, in which Miss CouthOui in
PRODUCES the banjo and violin with lnl-
menSe success
Whitney Mackridge has recovered
from the severe cold with which he was
suffering when heard here at the organ
concerts of the Peoples church, and st.
Paul will hear one of the finest tenors
of the United States in excellent voice.
The principal numbers to be played
by the Philharmonic club will be a
0uartette in ID major by Haydn, and
one in A minor by Sehumann, be-
SIDES solos by Mr.. Yunck and Mr.. Metz
dOrff.
On Tuesday evening the Aamald Con-
cert company leaves OH tour OF the
Northwestern states. Herr Christ Ro-
denkirehen. late of Berlin, has enlisted
his services with the work of Herr
AamoId and company and will become
permanent member thereof. Being a
colleague of Herr Aamold while they
both studied at the German capital,
Herr ROdenkIrchen has again linked
fortunes with his fellow, and now comes
to this country with the prestige OF his
former triumphS, such as Liberati HIM
self could not lean upon.
Miss Yaw, upon whom fame and fort
une are shedding their most benign
light, is still with the AamOld company,
and will make the tour of the country,
bearing her ever-winning role, and be-
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS her instructors
in New York and abroad have remarked
to our Western enthu iasts-as the COM
ing soprano of America. At tie con-
clusion of the present tour, Miss Yaw
will leave for Farss, where those who
know Q: true worth stand struggling
with impatienee to give her place and
distinction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Attention. srenooranhers.

The st. Paul postal board of civil
Service examiners will hold an exam
ination Tuesday, Nov. 26. for the pur-
pose of obtaining an eligible register of
StenOgraphers, one of whom NAV be
appointed in the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Railway Mail Service at ST.
Paul. Male citizens between the ages
of eighteen and thirty-five years, only,
will be examined. Those desiring to 20
before the board should make appIiea-
ton to 2. NJ. MorOney, secre tary OF the
board at st. Paul postoffiee not later
than Nov. 10. Norman Perkins, Super
IDtpDdpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
GOLDEN RULE
n'9 Has Purchased at
TERRIFIC = SACRIFICE
manufacturers entire stock, consisting of
1000 BARRELS
GLASSWARE:

The prices we quote barely cover the cost of
manufacture to say nothing Of material and freight
This is opportunity Of purchasing Glassware all
new styles and shapes, that may not again. and
at prices that will astOnish you.
We regret very much the Inconvenience caused the
many persons who have visited our store during the
past week by not being waited on in consequence of
the great rush. In order to avoid recurrence of
same we have secured the services of additional sales
ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

The st. Paul National bank has sued
Thomas E. Cannon. William Heiser, W.
A. Maxwell and the Bank of Minnesota
to recover $500 on promissOry note.
A decision has been filed in the case
of Alex Prantner ct al. against Katha-
rina Ritsehard ct al.
Agnes l.. Mcleod sues Julia Ahern
Gallagher ct al. to recover S63S37 on a
bond.
The Hauser Mailing Company sues
Peter Ort for 81, 1924 on several prom
fSsory notes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
St. Paul's Professional Gain.

DR.. d. A. Stricken. a well known
Specialist, formerly of Duluth, and a
member of the faculty of the state uni
versity, whose work has been highly
commended by the homeopathic and
old school practitioners. has at the
solicitation Of his friends i'll the Twin
Cities decided to locate in st. Paul. He
has secured Offices at room &c, Schultz
block. The doctor is the only Homeo-
pathic oculist in the CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

drunken condition. 1t was clearly
shown that Bruggeman is a hard-work-
ing, industrious man. The trial will be
finished tomorrow.
The crowd in attendance yesterday
was larger than it had been any pre-
ceding day. Mrs. Bruggeman's appear
ance was unchanged. She busted her.
self during the day by pouring point
ers" into the ear of her attorney. Mr..
Bruggeman sat quietly behind his coun-
sci, and appeared to be thoroughly con-
fdent of winning the case. The two
children left the court room as soon as
they were released from the witness
stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Jackson street, and claimed to have
lived there in the same room with Miss
Nina DanfOrth. an alleged cyprian- He
had never represented himself to Mrs.
Bruggeman as the husband of the girl
with whom he lived. He said there were
other unmarried couples living together
in the house. An old shoemaker testi-
fled that he had seen Mrs. Bruggeman
women On Eighth street, near Jackson.
Quite a number of Mr.. Bruggeman's
tellOw-wOrkmen at the Omaha shops
were examined. They all said that
they had never seen Bruggeman in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
RUSSIA CRASH WASH RAGS )!
Which we will offer in our
Basement Sa|esrOom, Monday Mornny,
Basement
..Sizes, Toxic, &c each; 12x12, Sc; 15x15 4c.


Embossed Metal Crumb Pans &c. Paper Lamp Shades sewing
and reading &c and O Ansona Nickel Clocks aant &c., Hen
Fruit Press NkePaed Spiraan Stove ers 1Oc; Feather
DUsters 8nch Playing
all c0lOrs 13 half pnt 25c pint 3 quart Wash
Boilers charcoal tin boiler warranted
No. 98e; Silver Thmbe, fine plush silk worth ST.
Kettle Z
30e No. 40 No. HandPainted Iron Shoye painted
without armshOd the brush in his moutIa rey
Plum Pudding Steamers 25 Muffin Tins 10c Saners
heavy Ladies' SaW Cutters
ChOppng Knives Steel Curry Combs 15 worth
2-quart 9c
Pals
cleaning woodwork and windows
and Fork Box Ink Mucilage made
silver NickePated each
yards $25 Wire Hair Brushes
kitchen Brushes for cleaning with
handle,
Board adjustable sized lady, &c. Brnderho Picture
only safe hook ma set OF three Mrs.
Nickel $125; Galvanized Iron Water
Extra Heavy Coal Hods 22 English Blue Pointed
papers Dress BOne all
dozen Safety Pins
Clothes Ladies' Rubber Corset
Rack bath
Folding Shelf Paper "a Sheets all
"a Sheets Paper "a
Clothes PrOp Its construction
Price Hanging trimmed with 14nch
crystal prisms $3.50 Cut Glass Stand
Lamp $780, worth So This Lamp will make
wedding yourself present.
take at it.
lots advertised will prices long they
present or future
We wish departments popular the begin
that
long remembered by customers and prove lasting