davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
S 5 O, 90. 90
READ DOWN THE LINES /!
There may be Just what you want
Mems and Young Mems
CLOTHING.

LOT No. 1-Several large lots Of Young
Mems Suits, 33 to SO sizes, cut sack and four
button frock, in handsome dark and light
mixtures, in both foreign and domestic wool
ems. warranted as gnnd as any suits that are
being sold in this city today at $40, S22 or
$25, and this has been our price, offered at
this sale at S15 per suit. You can dress like
gentleman with one of these.
LOT No. 2-Several lots of Young Mems
nice all wool sack and frock suits, in sizes 80
goods, well-made and trimmed in the best
and latest style, as good as any suit being re-
tailed today any where else at $40, 1872 or $14,
and worth it, at this sale we shall sell them
at $3.50 per suit Also extraordinary bar
gains in Young Mems suits at So, So and So
LOT No. 300 Mems fine all wool suits,
cut sack and four button frock, sizes IS to A,
made and trimmed in our best possible shape,
style as good and fit more perfect than gar
ments made to measure, light mixed and
dark color, Suits that were made to retail at
$40, $50. $25, offered this week at SIS per
suit.
LOT No. AGENTS. handsome light colored
silk faced Spring Overcoats, regular sizes at
only $500 each. No other house in this
coat for $500 except the Standard"
LOT No. 5-Men's All Wool Spring and
Summer Suits, actual $40, $12 and SIS quail
ties that we are offering at $500 per suit
will last only this week probably. This lot
meres, and are better goods than you can
buy regularly at $40 and $12 per suit. We
ask all workingmen, mechanics, business
men and all others interested in good All
Wool Suit for little money to see those we
are selling at $500, $3.50 and $1,000 per suit.
LOT No. 6-Men's handsome stripe
Trousers at S1.00 per pair. Mems and
Young Mems All Wool Trousers at $500 per
pair. Mems All Wool Vests at S1.00 each.
Big stock Of Oyeralls, Working Jackets, &C..
&c.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
READ DOWN THE LINES
There may be just what you want
Boys
CLOTHING.

LOT No. las great attraction this
week In our Boys Department, we shall
offer several lots Of Boys All Wool Knee
Pant suits, in all sizes, such suits retail and
per suit. We make the price $3.50 and $500
per suit, and you can depend on them 10
wear
LOT No. 900 pairs of Boys S1.5O Knee
rants offered at 9S cents per pair; sizes 4 to
ii years.
LOT No. 9--Combination Suits comprising
Knee Pant Suit, extra pant and hat to
match, five different styles at $3.50, $500
and $3.50 per suit; sizes 4 to IA.
LOT No. 10-Several lots of Boys All
Wool Knee Pant Suits, in sizes to IA years,
most light mixtures, handsome styles, actual
So, $40 and $12 qualities offered at only SO
per suit. Extra Pants $500 per pair. These
are big bargains
Vest, made to retail at So, offered at So,
sizes IL to Is years; color, handsome dark
brown, plain.
LOT No. 12--Large lot of Boys All Wool
Long Pant Suits, extra quality at S. and IS
that are absolutely less than cost to pro-
wear.
LOT No. 13-About 50 pairs of Boys All
Wool Long Pants, sizes for Boys II to IA
years, small sizes made to sell at $500 and
$3.50, offered at this sale at S1.5o and $500;
LOT No. IA large lot Of nice AL! Wool
Sailor Suits, in plain blue and fancy mix
lures, sizes to II years, at only $500 per
suit, absolutely less than cost.
LOT No. 15-Boys' Cadet Caps, so cts. 70
cent quality. Boys All Wool Turban Hats,
only 25 cts; 70 cent quality. Boys Round
Hats, rs cents; regular price S1.25. Boys
Steamer and Jockey Caps. S1,OO; S1.50
cents; half price. Boys odd Long Pants,
65 cents per pair. Boys Jersey Suits, So,
$3.50 and $500; half price.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
LEGATION is welcome visitor to the parlor circle
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
ceived by N. G. Fessenden, 484 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
Ew ADvERrssnmKNTs TODAY.

nAdvice 10 Mothers. wINSLoW,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
BY relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a buttom.' II is
very pleasant to taste. 1t sootnes the child soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. twenty-five cents bottle.
feb1 MW,F &w1y6
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06

For any case OF nervousness, sleep
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine. for the price in market
nj w
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcoti stupefaction oct6d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
The Death Rate.

Inc whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was IA. from the following
causes: h
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD,

SATURDAy-Thomas Killian, IntoxicatIon, 80
days In tina county Jail.
Jail. w. ~Ns"''
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06

MALARIA

MALARIA
'Paine's Celery Compound is working out
the roots of an
Old malaria attack,
Dating back to McClellan's Chickahominy
campaign.
From mig oton experience
l am disposed to make an effort to place
Paine's Celery Compound in the hands of
Everyone
OF our customers
In malarial regions,
With the guarantee of satisfaction or
goods taken back.
tits big thing"
j. P. BARNUM,
President of J. P. Barnum d Co., Manu-
featuring and Dispensing Chemists,
543 Fourth Avenue,
Louisville. KY.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The a0eather today
Is likely to 6efdtr.
PORTLAND. MAY 6, 1889.
EFOREMOST of all
l. notable features in
this weeks galaxy
OF specials is a lot of
Armenian table cloths.
Real imported Armenian
embroidery. Dainty little
figures wrought with silk
In strange combinations on
a rather coarse filmy cling
ing sort of fabric, the ends
fringed, and fastened
edges.
The sizes are various
and the uses to which
these cloths may be put to
are various too.
Easel Grapes, Sash Cur
tains, Tides, Stand Covers
and Sashes;-a look at
them is sure to suggest
some place in the house
they'll fit into and we think
you will be disposed to
carry a few home. The
prices-IS, rs and az cts.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06

AUCTION SALE.

i SHALL sell at public auction on SATURDAY
Il May II, at O'clock a. m, the following per
sonal property Of the late Alzirus h. Groves.
one cat rlgged boat 20 feet long, 10 feet wide,
one small row boat and two dOrys; one year Old
colt sleigh, harness and robe and "A Of smelt
seine. SAMUEL GROVES, JR., Administrator.
Cousens Island May 4, 1889. may6d1W
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06

We know you will be glad we mentioned it, for
IL is absolutely indispensable to all who desire TO
grow good plants in the house, the conservatory
or the garden.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-06
TRUTHS!

To produce real, genuine sleep and child
like rerose. take little Celery Compound
on retiring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
ALL SORTS.

For the first three days of this week
Minneapolis received 1,162, 740 bushels.
being the heaviest receipts for the same
three days in any year in the history of
the city, if not the heaviest for the same
length of time in any year.
The author of the story in regard to
the CollOm case, which excited the Ire
of E. NJ. Wilson yesterday morning,
was more of an object Of curiosity and IN
tereSt in the court room than even the de-
PENDANT. The ladies levelled their opera
glasses at him until he bluShed. Some
men have fame thrust upon them, and
he seems 10 belong to that class. An
attorney for the defense case Is said to
have addressed letter yesterday to the
editor of one of the evening papers
complaining that the reports of the
trial were coIored in the interest of the
prosecution. The GLOBE is impartial
and gives each side a show.
A reporter in Minneapolis re-
signed yesterday. because he
was assigned to interview Charley
Pillsbury to find out if the mills were
sold. Before reSorting to this rash act.
he attempted to exchange with another
reporter who had been told to go out
and get bitten by a mad dog in order to
ascertain if the bite could be cured by
Christian Science.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster says that 1.-The
hope of prohibition is in the Republican
party" That may be, but there don't
seem to be much hope for the party.
Some of the testimony in the Colon
case yesterday seemed to indicate that
a portion, at least, OF the CoIlOm-Blals
dell notes were sold at discount OF 20
per cent. 1t is probable that supply
could be bought even cheaper than that
Low.
Minneapolis has next to the largest
stock of wheat in store in the United
States, amounting on Monday last to
4. 4S9.O95 bushels, while New York City
has 5,721, $40 bushels. Chicago comes
next with 9, 599,6S7 bushels, and Duluth
has !, 906, So bushels.
Adolph Mauer and Frank Kunckle.
the two sharp young men who at
tempted TO play upon the feelings OF
the people in getting aid for Dakota,
will have to kunckle a little mauer
cleverIy before they play their little
game on Mr.. Holt.
Since the announcement Of the mar
rage of Miss Florence Finch. the recent
teacher of the Gethsemane kinder
garten. to Baron Aguion. the ladies of
the church are overwhelmed with ap-
plieantS for the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t is safe to say that one of the bright
est and most interesting events of the
amusement season at Minneapolis will
occur next Thursday night. when Rice
& Dixey's universally conceded most
elaborate production of comic opera,
s'The Pearl of Pekin." will commence a
three-nights' engagement at the Grand
opera house. The cast of The Pearl
of Pekin' comprises the names of sixty
five people, the bright particular star
being the famous comedian, Louis Har-
riSOn.
Messrs. Rice and Dixey have attained
a national reputation as producers of
the beautiful, but in this presentation
have eXcelled all their former efforts.
The action of the librette is bright, the
music ever melOdiouS and charming,
the scenery beautiful, and the costum-
ing rich. picturesque and magnificent.
Judging by the fattering impression
created by this performance upon its
previous visit here, and the encomiumS
of lavish praise bestowed upon it in all
the principal cities wherever it has been
presented this season, the engagement
should surely be one Of the most pros
porous of the year.
The farewell reading given by Jennie
O'Neill Potter at the Harris theater yes
terday afternoon was a success both in
the number of people present and in the
acceptability of the programme pre-
sented Mrs. Potter's readings were
rendered in her usual inlmitative style,
and were heartily applauded. She was
ably assisted in presenting pleasing
entertainment by Miss Julia LObdell.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. Gus Heege, Emil
Straka, F. w. Merriam, Ernest A.
Racket, Charles r. SHIRLEY, Willie d.
Racket and the Racket family Or
cheStra.
The charming comedian, Miss Vic
tOria VokeS, who has not been seen
in Minneapolis since she was here with
the famous VOkes family, fills the first
half of next week at the Grand. She
appears in repertoire Of light, refined
comedies. Her opening bill will be
Hubby" two-act farce comedy by Il.
A. Sherburn.
The advance sale of seats for Denman
ThompSon'S 1.-The Old Homestead -
which appears at the Harris theater
next week. was very large yesterday.
The testimonial to James Harrison at
Harmonic hall this evening should at
tract a large audience. Outside of the
popularity of the beneficiary an enter
tainment will be presented that is well
worth attending. \ mixed programme
has been arranged which embraces con-
tributors from the best musical and
dramatic talent in the city.
"Paola" continues to attract large au-
dienceS at the Harris.
Gus Heege, as Ole Olson, has caught
the town, so to spenk, and the Bijou has
been crowded nightly since he began
his engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08

as n cnmnromise OF the litigation between
the city OF Minneapolis and said railway
company, now pending in the supreme court
of the United States Subject TO the approval
~ ,hs district court, if this proposition be ac-
cenied the receiver offers:
Erst-To comnly Specifically and in detnil
with each and every requirement of the dis
triet court Of Hennepin county, as set out in
the judgement of said court. rendered March
= 1888 with one excention. viz: the require
mont that iha Minneauolis A. ST. Louis Rail-
yyev comnanv erect and Construct a pproaches
10 The bridges over Washington avenue
Third Fonrih and Fifth streets.
Second-To onyiaie objection 10 compli-
anee with sueh REQUIREMENT. and particularly
10 insure the construction of the anproaches
in snch manner and form ms shall be most
satiSfaclorv IN The city Of MINNEAPOLIS and
,ho ,nhIic tba Ninnasnolis a. 81 I nuis Rail-
ysy comnsnv hereby offers IN nav 10 said city
Of Ninneonolis the aefual cost of ali labor
ana noatarial neoessarv IN The construction
thereof. tho constrnciton and maintenance
If sneh annroaches m he assumed by the city
az NinneanoIis
ThirdNTbe said ATinneanolis 4 St Louis
Raiiwsy contrary shall moi prosecnte further.
lie writ az error in the sunremc courI of the
Tnitad States ana the above ecIs shall be ac-
cented bv The said civ of Mime apo,is as a
satisfactory Sufficient and full performance
nj the Judgment decree of the district court
hereto}ore rendered and affirmed by the su-
nremp conrt of This statey
THE above DroDOsition is submitted as what
we believe To he an exceedingly fair offer of
eomnromise of The pending litigation, and is
presented for the sole reason thatit is the de-
Sire of the Minpeapolis & st. Louis Railway
company TO accede to any reasonable demand
which the city OF Minneapolis may IeeI re- re-.
CURED to make ior tne aceonmooS' ha Un de-
Tlhem wien sI iniurU 10 onr own snbstan.
tiai i property rights; which rights this com
pany is of course bound to protect. Il
The decree already rendered insures to this
company the, right to occupy ana use JUS
tracks as now located wltn9ut IeihoDad Vi III,
n 1 in the Limited ' States supreme court
even IL adverse 10 The Minneapolis n ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The restored Church of the Redeemsr will
be dedicated in about two weeks.
Erick Lund will build $4,000 brick row
OF flats at 32J to $50 East Eighteenth street.
The members OF the non-partisan ". C. T.
u. will meet this afternoon at their head
quarters.
The annual meeting of the Thistle Curl
ing club will be held at the West hotel this
evening.
Aid. 7. MCGOWAN. of the First ward, is
seriously i'll, and little hope of his recovery is
entertained.
The dairy commission is making system
attic inspection of milk. examining the milk
OF each COW in every herd throughout the
state.
Postmaster Ankeny has issued an or6er
forbidding any of the clerks from diyulging
the address of any person doing business
through the postotfice.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Andrew NJ. Hedlorg and Augusta Swanson,
John Kunston and Mary A. Strom, Ole
Carlson and Annie Peterson.
Aid. J. Ii. Parry, of the Seventh ward, Is
hard at work on snow ordinance, which be
viii bring before the council at the next
meeting He wants the sidewalks cleaned
Aid. Loye and Gray and Commissioners
Nash Coburn and Swift will visit the poor
farm to-day to investigate the charges of mis-
management recently made by the discharged
employees.
In computing the averages in the oratori-
cal contest at Labor Temple on Wednesday
evening, the judges made a mistake. May
P. Lee was awarded second honor, with an
average OF Asa.
Articles of incorporation of the Lakeside
Home company were filed yesterday. 1t is
real estate company with $1,000 capital
stock. Charles NJ. Hardenbergh, Lewellyn
Christian and George Christian are the in
corDordtOrs.
Edward A. Abbott was thrown from horse
on Fifth avenue south late yesterday and Sc
veIely injured. The patrol wagon was called
avenue south. where he is lying in very pre-
cariOuS condition.
Tonight, at armory hall, DR.. Robert
Nourse, of Washington. d. c., will deliver
his famous lecture, John and JOnatha u, y
under the auspices of Company A. DR..
Nourse is widely known as a lecturer and
dramatic reader in the East
1t was reported at the health Office yester-
day that scarlet fever existed at 1912 Nicol-
let avenue and diphtheria at 7O6 Twenty
third avenue north and 622 Twenty third
avenue north and a case of diphtheratic
Group at 3u17 Twenty-fifth avenue south d.
Mrs Cochrane, principal of the Webster
school, is authority for the statement that in
her school from so to rs per cent of the boys
smoke cigarettes. Some of the girls also
smoke. Mrs. Cochrane proposes to have the
storekeepers who supply the children with
the smokers prosecuted.
The attention of the Society for the Proven.
ton of Cruelty to Animals has been called by
the health department TO horse belonging
to a piano dealer About q month ago it
broke its leg and has since remained without
medical attendance. The barn in which the
beast is reported to be standing is on Forty
first avenue south. near Twenty seventh
street. Dr. Kilvington says he will investi-
gate the case and Kill the horse if the report
is true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on Page s.
WHAT MIGHT HA' BEEN.

If Will z. Steele had awoke before
the Minnesota river bridge was built at
Bloomington ferry, he might have
secured it at Lyndale avenue.
If the city officials had begun to re-
trench a year ago, the administration
might have been one of retrenchment.
If all the Presbyterian preachers in
the country were as careful of their
linen as DR.. Burrell, and believed as he
does, Cheap John Chinaman would re-
jOice.
A certain Times reporter would be
glad if he had not written that yarn
about Hon. +. NJ. Wilson.
If the city council had obeyed the
peoples wishes last summer Minneapo-
lis would have several millions OF dol
lars of Anderson 4 Douglas capital that
has lust been invested at kakabeka
Falls TO compete with the Flour City.
If Mrs. Public Sentiment had just
kept as mad at Tom Lowry SIS she was
was seven months ago, the herdlc
scheme might have succeeded.
If the world had come to an end the
other day, as they SAID il would. Mr..
Gabriel would have found Minneapolis
streets torn up in an awful bad condl-
ton for the golden paving.
If the completion of the Minneapolis
poStOffice building had been detained 4
year or two longer, Uncle Sam would
have had to build a newer and bigger
one to accommodate the business. and
the department would never moved into
the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE.
What a Prominent New York Doc
tor Has to Say Upon the subject
Which Is Attracting SO Much At
tQnftnu

w nat n frOm1nent New DIX Doc
tor Has to Say Upon the subject
Which Is Attracting SO Much At
tcntion.
do you believe in the Elixir OF Lifee" ]
asked ola prom inent New York physician,
recently.
The doctor thought a moment, carefully.
and said: Certainly do, but not in the
way Drs. Brown Sequard or Hammond have
been describing 1t. All that has been said
IN the press of the land for the past months
proves that something is needed to assist and
sustain the vital and often failing forces OF
life, but Nature never intended the human
BIO dy for injections, and they are always In
furious, because unnatural"
But is 1t not often done, doctor?'
II am sorry TO say 1t is. Morphine inJec-
tons are far too common. and they are the
great cause of that fearful living death,
known as the opium habit. There is but one
way to properly reach or sustain the vitality
and life, aud that is through the stomach,
and there is no discovery OF modern times
ly, keeps back disease and prolongs life, as
pure whisky. Mind you, say pure whisky,
for all else is injurious. The effects OF
pure article like Duffys Pure Malt Whisky,
are practically those eff an elixir of life 1t
tones up and strengthens the system without
injurious reaction, or without the formation
of any habit 1t tends to renew life in the
aged, and restore it to those in middle life.
For women especially, who are weak, Ian
guild or suffering, as most women are, 1t is
almost invaluable. All physicians learn
these things from their practice, and cannot
but be believers in true and sensible elixir
of life,' like this pure article of which have
been speaking"
The doctor, himself. seemed to be good
example of the truths he advanced. for his
strong frame and clear eye showed him to be
in perfect health, and left him much i'm
pressed by the clearness, truth and common
sense of his statements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
OWNS UP AT LAST.
c. A. Pillsbury Acknowledges
Finally the Mills Are
Sold.
Judge Rea Refuses to Grant
q Divorce in the Math-
ewS Case.
Chrysanthemum Ball at the
West--An Important So
cial Event.
General News Of the Day as
Picked UP by Globe
Reporters.

Regarding the telegram from New
York published in the evening papers
last night. that kilograms had been re-
ceived in that city from q. A. Pillsbury
saying that he had received cablegram
from London informing him that the
deal for the Pillsbury and Palisade mills
in Minneapolis, the Minneapolis water
power, the Lincoln mill at AnOka, and
the Minneapolis & Northern line of ele-
vators. had been closed for SS,0OO,OOO.
Mr.. PillsUury declined to say word
last night. There is little doubt, how
ever, that the statement is substantially
correct. Here is the telegram:
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Dispatches re-
eeived in the city from c. A. Pillsburv,
tine Minneapolis miller, state that he
has been notified by cable from London
that the IS. O00, 900 necessary to purchase
the Pillsbury and Washburn mills in
Minneapolis has all been subscribed
and the deal closed. The properties
sold to the English syndicate include,
besides the mills belonging to c. A.
Pillsbury and w. ID. Washburn, the
waterpower of st. Anthony Falls, $50
elevators belonging to the Pillsbury in
tereSt and the controlling interest in
another elevator line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
The Man With a Gimlet.

New YORK sun.
A young man with gimlet two feet
long stopped in front of a telegraph
pole in an uptown street the other day
and began to bore into it. Another
young man stopped also and asked the
first what he was about.
III am going to find ont how long this
stick will stand up" he said, twisting
the handle rapidly. Il am employed
by the company that owns the pole, and
it is my business to go about the streets
making inspections like this. Every
pole is numbered. and when / make
my report the company takes action
according to the condition OF the
wood. This is the only way we can tell
how strong pole is, for decay begins
beneath the surface and works toward
the center. 1t shows on the outside last.
SO you can't tell from the looks whether
a pole may not come down in the first
high wind, or light one, either, for that
matter. This one," and he withdrew
his gimiet and looked at the fine shay
ings clinging to il, Twill last at least a
year without danger. There is one on
the Bowery, near Fourth street, that
looks perfectly sound-much better than
this one. in fact. and yet it is decayed
almost from surface to surface, and is
liable to tumble any day."