davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
The Northwestern Guaranty Loan

The Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Company of Minneapolis, in their mag
niticent twelve-story building now
being erected in that city, are leaving
nothing undone to make it a most COM
plete and convenient office building,
and to that end have contracted with
the Johnson Electric Service company
for the placing of their entire heatregu-
lating system throughout the building.
There will be something over 800 rooms.
The Johnson system is now being gen
orally adopted. in office buildin Is and
private residences throughout the
Northwest. 80. - '.=:. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

was silent, apparently waiting for some
one to give expression to the thoughts
suggested by the panorama before
them. Maj. Newson was an onlOOker
for a moment, until some one pro-
nounced his name, whereupon he spoke
of the grand outlook, and encouraged
the wage earners to perSevere in their
plan. The company again took the
train and went to Pullman station, at
the further end of the park, where they
stopped twenty minutes to view the
future college center of the state. They
trip and enthusiastic over st. Paul P Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

1t may be said with truth of this
sale that it is the result of judiciOus
expenditure of cash at the time
when trade is dull and material and
labor cheap, while our contracts
with the best English manufacturer
have secured for us the finest Eli
glish Lister Seal Pushes at bottom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
AwAGE-EARNERs' JUNKET.
St. Paul Park a Likely Location
for the Labor Colony.

Tor the LABOR COloHy
If the Wage-Earners' Cooperative
Home association does everything as it
did the excursion to st. Paul P ark yes
terdav afternoon, there will soon be
one of the biggest building booms ever
known in st. Paul. The excursion was
rendered the association by the st.
Paul Park Improvement Company for
the purpose of seeing the 200-acre tract
of land offered the wage-earners for
location. Between 300 and 400 ladies
and gentlemen boarded the 3:45 train.
and twenty-three minutes later got off
at the platform opposite Newport, at
which point a $1,000 brick depot is to be
located. A barrel of lemonade was on
the platform, from which many. were
refreshed. About seventy ladies
were placed in carriages and driven
over the grounds and up the bluff,
the gentlemen following afoet. Every
one was surprised at the variety
OF land included in the 200 acres, and
many were the expressions of delight
at the magnificent outlook. On reach
! ing the top of the bluff the company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
What arner Wants.

Attorney A. d. Warner has filed a
notice, ofretraction. with the st. Paul Dis
patch and proposes to sue thepaper for
Hbelih the event of its refusal to white
w2 r ar seg Teef ha upon his chaT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
BRIGHTER AND BETTER

Grow the Crop Reports From
Points in Minnesota.
The crop reports sent in to Signal
Officer Healy are exceedingly encourag-
ing, with few exceptions, Medtord be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

The rates. time, and pleasure ola trip
to Mackinac Island and other lovely
places in the vicinity by the 500 Line
and steamer down the beautiful st. Ma
rvs river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
WE GUARANTEE

1. That all the garments con-
tanned in this offering are made OF
the finest English Lister Seal Plush
that can be produced.
2. That they are perfect in shape
and fit.
8. That they are lined with super
fine quilted satin lining, with cha
mois pockets and seal loops.
4. That they are finished in the
most careful manner, in full lengths;
sizes 80 to 81.
WE FURTHERMORE GUARAN-
TEE that the winter price for
those Sacques which we
Now sell at SI6.75 will be $500
Now sell mt S2I.5O Will be $4,000
Now sell at S21.75 will be $4,000
Now sell mt S29.5O Will be $4,000
Now sell at 1915 will be $3.50
No competition from whatever
source can offer values equal to
those we here present. Other retail
houses may try to follow our lead
by Offering a cheaper class of goods,
made in imitation of the reliable
qualities guaranteed by us, but a
comparison will in every instance
demonstrate the fact that we have
the cheapest and best Plush Gar
ments to be found in the market.
TAKE A LOOK
At what we are putting before you
this week. We have shaped the
prices so that economical buyers
not only can, but that they will, buy
from us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
At the New Minneapolis Stock
Yards

You can buy lot on small payment
down and balance in easy quarterly
payments. Your investment will more
than double this year. See F. G. James
(oWner), Oneida block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Dining Car service OH the New
York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company.

Commencing Monday, July %, dining
ear will be attached to Train No. 6 at
Albany, serving dinner between Albany
and New York. This gives dining car
service through Oh train leaving Chicago
at 8 40 p. M, arriving in New York next
day at $50 p. m. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Be a Property owner if Possible.

At once buy, on easy payments, lot
at the new. stock yards. Besides the
profit you will make, there is satisfac-
ton in having something and being
freebooter. See F. G. James Owner,
Oneida block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
MAIL ORDERS.

We will cheerfully forward any
of these garments to Out-Of-tOWn
parties, subject to approval, on re-
ceipt of 81 to cover express charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21

ing one of the most prominent. The
chinch bug has there played havoc with
spring wheat. The report says:
The temperature during the past week
has been slightly above the average in
the western part of the state, and at
certain stations in the southeast. Else
where average temperature prevailed.
Heavy rains occurred in the western
and southwestern counties, and light
showers are reported from various other
localities. Fully the average amount of
sunshine prevailed. These conditions
affected the growing and ripening crops
favorably. The crop reports, with few
exceptions, are encouraging. The har-
vesting of barley has begun in Lac Qui
Parle, Stevens, Winona, Waseca and
Mower counties. Cutting is generally
under way in Martin county. Nearly
all the rye has been cut in Goodhue, and
in Wadena rye and barley has been
harvested. Harvesting is also reported
in full blast in Dakota county.
A STORM BREWING
Over the Possible Refusal to Ac-
cept Mr.. Bigelow's Arbitrament.
AS the next meeting of the common
council draws near, it is more apparent
every day that Mr.. BigeloW'S decision
did not settle the court house commits
sion squabble. 1t was generally be-
lieved and understood that such was to
be the case, and Mayor Smith even
stated that he felt bound to accept the
decision as final. There are certain
members of the council, however. who
do not look upon the mat
ter in that light, aud it was
only yesterday that prominent
alderman was trying to find out what
right the mayor had to arbitrate the
seating of President Hamm's ap-
pointees, anyhow? Mr.. BigelOW'S
opinion will come up at the next meet
ing of the council for adoption. and it
is more than probable that certain mem
bers of the Democratic wing will refuse
to- accept the arbitrament, believing it
their duty to uphold President Hamm's
appointees, inkhis absence, until the
last. The interested parties are very
guarded in speaking upon the subject,
BUTT was tacitly admitted yesterday that
such would be the course pursued.
Aid. Yoerg was seen last night and
stated that he is not in favor of making
any fight upon the matter in the coun-
Gil and that he would rather have the
trouble settled by adopting Mr.. Bige-
lows decision. Should the fight be
made by some other alderman, how
ever. he did not see how he could vote
otherwise than in accordance with his
own convictions on the question at
issue. There is no doubt but that his
convictions are in favor of sustaining
President nHamm. Aid. Gehan. like
majority of the Democratic members,
would say nothing, but wild, mad,
sort of Bunker Hill look spread over
his countenance when the subject was
mentioned. The salaries of janitors
and other court house employees have
been settled up to date, but beyond this
no bills have been paid. All orders for
court house supplies remain unpaid,
and it is intimated that the situation
will remain the same until the council
meets. This would indicate that there
is something in the wind besides the
blast that Mr.. Bigelow has turned on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
Nothing IIikeIt

Of Maine are reached with only one
change by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
GOODS
At Low Prices
is OUR


We want the stir they make, the
crowds they attract and the dozens
OF other advantages which only
rOck-bOttOm prices can accomplish.
The goods to be placed before you
are all staple stock, new, fresh, just
coming from our work rooms. where
they have been manufactured on
the smallest outlay that cash, good
management and the closest econ,
Omy would admit. ,-,. 10y e.
The goods are in our store, open
for your inspection, and the prices
are marked ON them in plain fig
ures, Every garment is guaran-
teed to wear just as represented,
and the money will be refunded to
any dissatisfied purchaser when so
desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
BUY Ii NOM.

NEVER MIND THE HEAT.
This is your opportunity to secure
such garment at money-saving
price-a saving so considerable that
it must necessarily interest those
who desire to dress we'll at the most
inexpensive outlay of money pos
Sihle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-21
AND wow WE WILL ASK you 4
PLAIN QUESTION:

Do you intend to buy Plush Gar
ment for reXt winter9 Yes or nos
To those who will answer in the
affirmative, we say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Amnsemenls.


ACADEMY-sl5-The Old Homestead.
AMERICAN INsTITU-E-l0 a. m. TO 10 p. m.-IndustriM
Exhibition
ANBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BIJoU THEATRE-s-The Howard Athsnacum Co.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The oolah
CASINO s-The Drum Major.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Golden Widow
poCKsTADERS Observation-Disclosures
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tabeaus.
BRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Kellar.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:l0-LittleL Lord Faun'ieroy'
LYCEUM MANIFESTATION hnmley
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;30-Bootles BABY
EEwPARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hr"'on-
NIBLo's GARDEN-s-Roger Ia Homie or Nan
Shadow.
PALMER'S THEATRE-S-Sanson .
PRocToRs 2SD.sT. THEATRE-s1s-Tne Great MO
troyohs.
srANDARp THEATRE-s-Th The Seven Ages
srAR Shenandoah
UNION sQUARE-s-Va udevtles
ETH AVENUE THEATRE-s-A Scrap OF Paper-
,lrH STREET THEATRE-s- Fascination
,TuAyE AND l9rH-ST.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE THOMAS TESTIMONIAL.

The friends and admirers Of Theodore Thomas IN
Broobyn started him right royalty on his testimonial
tour at the Academy Of Music last night. The CON
cert which he gave was, In manner. after their own
hearts for they had been permitted to choose the pro.
Cramme Under the circumst ances 10 was Interest,"
ing 10 note that many OF the members were those
which called up "reminiscences Of the popular Thomas
concerts of years ago such as Schumanns exquisite
Tracumerei, with the appended Romance the over
ture Of william TELL Meyerbeers "Torchitghi
March, in b fat and of Strauss bewIchins
waltzes This last composition sounded little
strange in such surroundings, but there was
ample justification for 1t in tie splendid manner In
which it was played The performance made the
Hochzetsklaengo' almost novelty, and delight
full one at that 1t is carly in the season. ard there
Is ample time to plunge into the serious business
which Mr.. Thomas VIII doubtless provide In the
Philharmonic concerts. The orchestra played Sill
perbly especially I'm the waltz and the excerpts from
Berliozs Damnatlon OF Faust and spirit of hearty
enjoy ment perry AIDED the evening.
Mr. Josselfy was the pianist of tho occasion, and
evoked enthusiasm by his performance OF the schubert
Taus.g Malcho Millitare, and HelseHs -" 81 olseau
Ietas" which latter piece h played on recall he
nj % played but not like himself, LISTS hungarian
Fantasia and an nconse4uental waltz OF bis OVID
composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

The decision of County Judge Day, OF Au-
burn. that the Electrical Execution law is con-
stitutional is interesting rather than important.
1t goes without saying that there Will be an
immediate appeal, and that the matter VIII
not he allowed to rest until the Court of APP
peals has rendered its decision upon this rad
zeal change in the penal usages OF mankind
Judge Day appears to realize that his decision
is of little consequence, since he dwells upon
the necessity laid on Judge in such clrcum-
stances to proceed with great caution and hesi-
tation, and says that the power to declare the
law in question unconstitutional /" is not to be
exercised unless the necessity for doing so Is
clearly apparent" Kemmler the only man
vet sentenced under the new law, is remanded
by Judge Day to the custody of the Warden OF
Auburn Prison "for execution" Manifestly'
the appeal from the present decision ought to
be expedited. through the higher courts. Mean
while, what will be done with other men con-
yicted of murder?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
4 SUCCESSFUL FAIR At DANBURY.
BETTER EXHIBITS AND LARGER ATTENDANCE
THAN EVER BEFORE.

Danbury, Conn, Oct (specaD.-The panbury
Fair now in progress here Is tho twentyfrst Of tho
series held by the society and is larger and more so
cessful than any which had preceded IT, Willis
the exhibits of blooded cattle not FIJI usual
those of horses better than ever The display Of
sheep is also representative and satisfactory but thu
showing OF swine Is extremely meagre. Farm
products are in great variety and abundance,
and the display Of fruit IS wonderfully fine. Tho
department OF art and fancy work. the large and
interesting bench show and other separate exhibits
are continually thr0nged with visitors. who say that
each department is bette, than It last Tho
grand stand has becn enlarged, several buildings
erected and, as II to keep pace with the enterprise
OF the managers, the attendance is unprecedented.
There $1,000 persons on the grounds to-day,
and as tomorrow Is " Governors Day" and general
holiday, the crowd IS expected TO be greater STILL
More amusements have been provided for the people
than in any previous year, and tho rule of excluding
louor and gambling games is rgdly enforced. Not
wtthstandng the great crowd of to-day not case OF
drunkenness or disorder was seen the grounds.
The trotng attracted the usual attention and in tho
intervals troupe of comedians or trained dogs per-
formed before the grand stand balloonst with
a parachute performs his feat each day and the
Weed Band a popular organization OF Hartford plays
choice music in the floral tent. To-day the fol-
lowing were among the premiums awarded:
Percheron stallions-Four years old and over:
First. Knapp Brothers, New-Farfeh, Conn.,; second,
A. Free Norwalk Two and three-year-olds First
and second, Knapp Brothers, Percheron brood marc
and colt: First, Michael Bradley, Newtown, Ina.
On native horses Of various ages first prizes wers
won by ]. B. butcher. Gerow Brothers, c. G. Peek.
of Newtown and the Indian Spring Farm, LAS
Waccabuc. On Hereford cattle. for herd; bulls ana
cows first prize was won by Cyrus p Gaylord Terry
yile Conn second, by y. I. Bea dsey, RoNbuIy,
Durhams-First, J. Leroy Buck, ew-Miliou, second.
John r. p Woodruff. Irvington on-HI SON Deton'
Herd First, 5. II. Peck atertown; first on DULL
Lockwood Brothers, WATERFOWL; second y. 7.
Beardsley; first on yearng bull and calf: j. |.
Jennings Brooklyn Ahemtys-bulls aid herd:
First indian Spring Farm; second, a. p Kyle. south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
VERMONT At GETTYSBURG.

The State of Vermont through her Monument
Commission, dedicated yesterday at Gettysburg a
very striking and beautiful granite column and
n number of smaller memorials to the troops OF
her commands who fought under Meade in the
great battle of July /, 2, and 3, 1863. The cx-
ercises were well planned and highly interesting.
Senator Edmunds delivered an grafton full of
sober pride in the States patriotic record during
the war, and of searching analysis of the issues
involved in the Rebellion.
Vermont was represented in the battle of Gettys.
burg by eight regiments of infantry one regiment
of cavalry and three companies of sharpshooters.
Five of the infantry regiments, forming the First
Vermont Brigade, were not seriously engaged, and
their total reported loss was only one But to
the three other infantry regiments then composing
the Second Vermont Brigade, under General George
]. Stannard, fell one Of the most conspicuous
PARTS in the crisis Of the three days fighting,
the repuse of Pickctts charge against the Union
centre General STANDARDS brigade was stationed
in a clump of woods little TO the front of the
Union line and just to the left Of the objective
point of the Confederate assault From this shell
ter he was able to take PclIett's men on their
right flank the moment they reached the Federal
positions and then, on their repulse, by facing
about. to take in flank and drive back the column
of Wilcox. advancing to the support of Pickett.
This double movement has always been recognized
rs one of the most brilliant incidents Of the
third days fighting. 1t cost the brigade 35l men,
General Stannard himself being among the
wounded.
The Vermont Cavalry took an important part,
too. in the gallant but disastrous charge made by
General Farnsworth on the afternoon of July 8
on Laws Confederate infantry. FarnSworth was
killed at the head of his troopers, and his brigade
suffered heavily The 1st Cavalry lost here So
men, killed, wounded and prisoners. The State
has properly marked these and other parts OF the
field fought over by Vermont troops with beautl-
full and lasting memorials. worthy tribute TO
the loyalty and sacrifices of her sons in the great
struggle to preserve the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
rate, there doesn't seem to be anything the matter
with Hannah.
PERSONAL.

pro,cseor G Rickmore's course OF Lectures 10
teachers at the American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory viii be opened saturday at lo:So a. h'' inc
topic being Begilm-waterloo7 During inc Pa,e
summer Professor Bickulore travehoa ,becng GEO.
graphical geological and ethnograpneM data p"r INC
ten lectures which he IS about 10 ae"V'r'
Mr. W. II. Smith, the leader OF the BRUSH houso VI
Commons. has recently built new church az fortsca
M a cost of more than $4,000. lie has no interest
in the place whatever: but happening to visit !.
for day on Government business, ne mV" ba snnt
It greatly needed now church proSress and
until few days ago one but the VICE. al. hInG
where all the money came FROM lhA'S '"o A''A
OF man Old Morality Is.
Tho home of Professor Tyler. at Amherst Mass
which was recently injured by fire. was the blr.hpia''
Of " H. H.
announcement Is made OF the death OF Thomas
Monck Mason who accompanied Mr.. Green In ti'
famous voyage of the great Nassau Daloon "o'
yauxhal Gardens to Weiberg In 1850 no ,cII,~
brilliant flute player: and once nlanasou al az loss
of over 5000 900 The latter years OF his ne WEI
spent in retirement, in literary pursuits rs sn1 Hea
tlcularly critical treatlse oh 'no "'
Testament.
The Republican candidates for Governor ana L'eu'
,enantGovernor of Massachusetts, this year arc
larlves of New-Hampshire "a State long noIea io
the number of its sons who have acnie'o' e
away from home
Among the Vlsltors dC mo 'i = - ~,
T,edav we're Charles Dudley Warner, Professor John
Fiskc and party Of French visitors nciuunns ~
poustan tho French Minister, and Admiral broSo''
do Colscour commanding the French rgate are nus,
with his wife and daughters his aides ac mo
officers OF two French men of-war Inc pat t 20
cscorted nv Louis de Beban. who presented urn ~
General hi Cesnola, by whom they were conducted
through the Museum
signor Cr!spi relates the following anecdote: Dur
ing my first Interview with Prince BsinarcA' ac
FREDERICKSBURG, the Chancellor caused TWO enormous
glasses of beer be brought and invited me TO drink
tbe one placed before me- | protested that drank
only water whereat the Prince seemed ast0nshed
beyond measure but said nothing nt when tSn o mo
had emptied his own glass, he slowly drank inc oo
which had been intended for me. shortly aIIsr e
ward two large pipes filed with dop hsCSed me
other 70 mo- Your Hlghness,' observed. manS
thanks but do not smoke .yo Gont drink,
and Won don't smoke What sort OF man are you'
fhen7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
FNGIAND and IRELAND.

The current Of the by-electOns in England
is again setting strongly in the direction OF
Home Rule At Peterborough a seat held by
a Liberal Unonist has been carried this week
by the Gladstonians with largely increased
vote, and in Elgin and Nairn and other dis
tricts they have strengthened their maj0rites.
The only recent exception to the rule requiring
Liberal gains has been the SleafOld election, in
which Mr. Chaplin virtually polled the Con-
servative vote CT 1885. Elsewhere the Homo
Rule cause is making steady progress, the ag-
glegate result of the polling since the great
Liberal victory in the Spalding Division Of
Lincoln indicating popular reversal Of the
verdict Of the electorate in 1886, and the re-
establishment of Mr.. Gladstone's aScendancy
by a vote analogous to that of the previous
wear. The Peterborough election foeShadows
the fate which is in reserve for Liberal back
sliders who deserted Mr.. Gladstone in the last
National canvass. They cannot hold the seats
which they then secured under the Unionist
compact As the next general election ap-
rroaches Liberal UniOnists with few exceptions
must either appeal for support rs Conservatives
in good standing with the Government of the
day, or else retire from public life. This re-
suit is already anticipated by followers of Lord
Harrington and Mr. Chamberlain, who are vain
ly camosing for the adoption of new party
name and virtually preparing to enter upon
the canvass as Conservatives.
The next meeting of Parliament, which is
to take place in few weeks, promises to be
an Irish session. Mr.. Balfour's university
scheme, if persevered in, will have the effect
of dividing the Home Rule party temporarily,
and likewise of embarrassing the Government
and exciting Protestant feeling throughout
England and Ireland II the difficulties of this
scheme for endowing Catholic university can
be successfully overcome, the Conservatives
will then be in position to take up the land
question early next year on Mr.. Chamberlain
lines and to make another English attempt t.
settle il with the Parnellites in opposition
When the fate of Mr.. Gadstone's legislative
projects in relation to university education and
the land system is deliberately considered the
prospect for Conservative success in either di-