davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Mrs. scott-siddons, Keodings.

No one can say that Mrs. Scott-Sid-
dons is not a magnificent reader. Her
worldwide reputation has been too long
established to permit of any doubt upon
this point. Those who heard her read
last night felt that the laurels she has
worn have been well earned. Mrs.
ScOtt-SiddOns read number of diff
erent pieces-read them well, but
the best that can be said for
the selections is, that they varied
much in their degrees of medi0crity.
OF course they were by good authors,
but might have been Selected so as to
have presented something tritie
newer. As for the way IN which they
were rendered, Mrs. Seott-SiddOns
left nothing to be desired. She was
bloOdcurdling in the Sleepwalking scene
from Macbeth; ardent as David Copper
field and silly as Dora; dryly humorous
as the doctor in the "Innocents
Abroad" while those pieces in which
the broken English of a foreigner came
in, were rendered with perfect dialect.
A fair-siZed audience enjoyed the affair
i'll dignified sort of way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
For the Citx's Veal.

The proposed opening of Hamllne
avenue. from Taylor avenue to the
north city limits, came up before the
board of public works yesterday, and
was reported favOrably to the council,
The estimated cost of the improve
ment is $4,000. A favorable report was
also returned in the matter of opening
Langford avenue, from Eustis street to
the west city limits. at an estimated
cost of $4,000 An adverse report was
returned in the matter of opening an
alley through block IL, Lyman Dayton's
addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
HOT IN PURSUIT.
A Sneak Thief Robs Prominent
Tradesman.

Peter Bielen, proprietor of the meat
markets at 764 and 1854 West Seventh
street, was robbed of S1os.5O' by sneak
thief yesterday afternoon. His shop.
neal the short line crossing, was left in
charge of Mrs. Bielen and a boy. 1t
was while the boy was down town and
Mrs. BieIen was in back room, that
the robbery was committed, but The
woman came into the shop in time to
see the thief disappearing through the
front door with the money, which was
in tin box, and which bad been left in
an open safe. She recognized the thief
as Charlie Darck, patron, who lives
near the stone quarry. a short distance
from the shop. She gave the alarm and
two policemen gave chase, but the thief
managed to elude them. Darck is de-
scribed as hard case. He has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

employed as waiter in different res
taurants throughout the city, and bears
bad name. He is about twenty-eight
years of age, of dark complexion, with
heavy dark mustache, is about five feet
seven inches in height. and weighs
about 40 pounds. The police are hot
on his trail and will undoubtedly RIM
him to ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Sweet Charity's Sake.

: Jennie O'Neil Potter, the gifted elo-
cptionist, will appear at Harris theater
next Wednesday afternoon. The en-
tertainment will be for the benefit of
Tthes charity ward of the Homeopathic
ehDspital. AS Miss Potter is an artist of
rare ability. and the receipts are to go
1t6 worthy charity, the theater should
dbe crowded to the doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
THE DOWNWARD PATH.

A Respectable Young Man
Charged With Raising Dollar
Bills.
Col. Bracket, United States deputy
marshal, yesterday brought young Her
man Dreher, of Mankato, to st.
Paul as prisoner. The young
man is charged with ''raising"
81 bills TO $40. lie has three accOmplices
who have not vet been found by the
officers. Young Dreher comes from a
very respectable family. Rev. William
Dreher, of West st. Paul, is one of his
DrOtheSr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
LEGAL GIANTS CONTEND.
A Piece of Property That Is Worth
Fighting for.

An important case is being tried by
Judge Otis. 1t is the suit of the Upper
Leyee syndicate against Anna KOhout
ct al, to quiet title to about seven acres
of land on the upper fats. The defend
ants claim title by right of adverse pos
session. They have been in undisputed
possession of the property for more
than twenty years. AS the land is now
reasonably worth $4,000 the fight In
court is bitter one. MOritz Helm and
John d. O'Brien are counsel for the
plaintiff. while the defendants are rep
resented by E. E. Mcdonald and NJ. Z.
Clamp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
---7-----------
PERSONALS.

Isaiah Groat, of Moline, Ill.,is at the Ryan,
M.Holbrook, Of FargO,is at the Merchants.
D. G. Barber, of Detroit, is at the Windsor.
Miss Kate Castleton is staying at the Wind
sOr.
i. Oberly, OF Winnipeg, is at the Claren-
don.
William Sutton, Of St. Louis, is Ryan
guest
Horace Davis, of Duluth, is a Merchants
guest.
FG. Burkey, of Dallas, Tex, is at the
Ryan.
P. B. German, OF St. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs. Won Schroeder and family are at the
Merchants.
II. Mitchell, of Duluth, is registered at the
Clarendon.
s; e. sprague, Of Des Moines, is registered
Hon. E. s. Holiness of Detroit, is guest at
the Merchants.
T. P. Hanson and wife, Of San Francisco,
are at the Ryan.
Capt. Robert Duff, U. s. A., OF Fort Meade,
OAK, is at the RYAN.
j. II. and Mrs. Cultivate and Miss An
nette Bryce are Ryan guests
Mrs. Scott Siddons arrived in the city yes
terday and is staying at the Ryan.
State Auditor Braden goes to Cambridge,
1santi county, to-day, and will conduct sale
of public lands.
Father Nugent. OF Liverpool. England, ac-
eompanied by Bishop Ireland, yesterday Wis
tied the state capitol.
AT the Windsor: Fl. Philips and wife,
Oakland. CAL; Ada Freeman and Grace
Othill. Oakland, Cal; Arthur G. Pell, n. F.:
Moses Hardy, Eau Claire.
At the Merchants: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Garlic
son, Rush CITY; Frank G.. Cormeno, Steel
OAK; W. S. Robinson. Pine City; F, Flower,
Superior; Archie MeKinnon, Crookston;
Rev. and Mrs. W. d. Wilson, Vancouver,
". Il.
Mrs. A A. Mcleod arrived in the city yes
terday from PHILADELPHIA in the private car
OF her husband, who is vice president of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad. Capt. B.
Atkins, ex-United States marshal of Alaska,
who is staying at the Ryan with his wife, is
Mrs McLeod's father and she has come to
pay him q visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

Articles of clothing have also been
donated by number of citizens. The
joint relief committees of the Twin
Cities have agreed tn act in conjunction
in the work of raising funds for the des
titute sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
For sunerfor and nuIuth.

New Night Service and the best. See
Eastern Minnesota time table Sunday,
Nov. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

N. LEHNEN, d PhI r d AIna ;y9n1a
list; Office and Lab. No., 500 Jackson
street, st. Paul, Mimi. Personal atten-
ton given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
for all arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

The Children's Aid society desire good
homes for five homeless babes. Application
must be made by mail. room 10. Frost bio OK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

For Superior and Duluth.
New Night Service and the best. See
Eastern Minnesota time table Sunday,
Nov.3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

One Of the large boilers of the Bellaire
blast furnace at Bellaire, o.. exploded yester-
two other boilers in the main battery and
wrecking the boiler rooms. The south end OF
the nail factory was entirely demolished.
The damage to the mill and adjoining prop
ertY Is 500. OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Get There. Eli!

The modest announcement by "The
Burlington" of an established fact has
stirred up a hornets nest, as it were.
When the famous Editorial train, Oct.
"a, 1886, started, 1t had as distinguished
passengers the representatives of the
other lines, and TO the query by the AS
socIated Press Agent the unqualified
avowal by said agents was that eleven
hours and ten minutes, made that day,
was the best on record.
The train in question consisted of
baggage ear, diner and four sleepers,
ran 432 miles, changed engines three
times. stopped eighteen times for draw
bridges and railroad crossings, made
fourteen other stops, and, being ahead
of schedule time, lost twenty minutes
for invited guests. One of the railroad
representatives stated that had 1.-The
Burlington" started out with that idea
in mind, it could have covered the dis
lance easily in ten hours.
The wheels go round very fast on the
popular Vestibrled line to Chicago and
st. Louis-"The Burlington"
Tho Last Train TO Minnetonka
Beach
And Spring Park via the Manitoba will
leave st. Paul Nov. at 80 p. m.
Leave Spring Park Nov. 3, 7:45 a. m,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
a Heavy Expenditure.
The funds of the board of education

Total s70I, $50 % S701, 359 %
The board has the sd. OlS.12 deposited
in the Bank of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
F|ELD,NAHLER
& co.
UNDERWEAR.

UNDERWEAR.
We have lately said a
good deal about Underwear.
That's because we have the
brightest stock within a
radius of many miles. I'm
derWear for everybody.
If your circumstances
won't permit you to spend
much money for even such
necessaries as Underwear,
you will find here the very
best for the prices asked.
Mems Shirts and Draw.
ers, not fine, but warm, at
so cents each.
Better qualities at 81
each.
All extra quality Of Mems
heavy Camel's Hair Shirts
and Drawers, which sold
at S1.75 and would be good
at that price, will be closed
out at $1.20 each, $40 for
a suit.
We have lately received
lines Of Mems Heavy
TWilled and Canton Elan
mel Nightshirts. A good
deal Of comfort in them for
little money.
Buy a few pair of our
WOmen's Imported Black
cashmere Hose at DOC per
pair. You'll find none bet
ter at 75c.
DRESS GOODS.
Have you seen the 80.
cent offerings in our Dress
Goods department? There
are two kinds, both money
savers"
First Heavy Imported
Suitings, neat, stylish and
seryiceable. Just the thing
for this climate, being soft
and warm. They're full
46 inches wide and are well
worth S1.25 or even S1.50.
Price, 80 cents.
Second = An Imported
BrOadcloth Dress for $3.50.
Genuine French Cloths,
tWilled back, in a full line
of coIors, at 80 cents. Seven
yards will make a dress.
The opening price of these
cloths was S1.25.
CLOAKS.
Fur-Trimmed Garments
are beginning to sell freely
They're sensible garments
for this climate.
We show handsome New.
markets and listers, with
fur rolling collars and
cuffs, front and back fur
trimming, at S25, $50, $50,
$40, SIS and $50.
Saturday is a good day to
purchase Children's Cl0aks.
We have a splendid assert
ment Of Girls Cl0aks, suit
able either for school wear
or dress. We take special
pains in fitting them, and
our prices are guaranteed
the lowest.
We find it easier to sell
Thomson's Glove Fitting
Corsets than any others.
They're the best Corsets
made in this country, and
ladies who have worn them
will have no others;;5 styles.
Prices, 81 to $1.75.
Our illustrated catalogue
will be mailed free to any
address. Mail orders al
ways have prompt atten.
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
COLD CASH AND CLOTHING
To Succor the Poor and Needy in
South Dakota.

The secretary of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday reported the receipt of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

Increased Balance and Healthy
Outlook.
County Treasurer Nelson's report for
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
Be Active and Alert.

It is well for oar Republican friends
to remember that the coming election is
one Of vital Importance. aud that it is
their duty to work with will for the
success Of every Republican nominee. -
Our belief is that the Republican ticket
will be elected in its entirety, but we do
not fail to remember that only four years
ago when Republicans were equally con
fieut as now, by means employed Of
which our opponents we believe are
heartily ashamed, the Republican ticket
was overwhelmingly defeated. We
hardly think it possible that sueh meth
DDS can be carried out at the present
time, nor do we believe there is much Of
desire to employ them, yet it becomes
tle duty of every Republican in the va
rious districts to be on the alert, aud
prevent such an effort if attempted -
The ticket is good one, every man on
it is identified with the interests Of the
county, an when elected will see to il
that no law 6ill be enacted or regula-
ton adopted VIII ch will be detrimental
to our people Justice, progress and
right demands the election Of the Kepub-
lican ticket.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
The All.Americas Delegates.


The delegates to the Congress Of All
Americas who recently assembled IL
5 :. al, agted irc EMO, jns, a rErc-rf'e M
visiting the thriving towns and cities Of
our country and express much grati6ca-
ton to the people with whon they are
thrown in contact for the hospitality cx-
tended Foreign newspapers are ex
pressing much carping criticism at our
government for this diplomatic stroke o
rolicy which fortels much trade ben, e.
10 our country This might have been
expected Not a few newspapers in
different portions Of our couatry, princi-
pally Democratic, are engaged also IN
cr icisms which considering they are
supposed to be working IN the interests
gf their own country make them appear
small indeed. Their only object, 9ppar-
emily. is to brow discredit upon the adj
miuistratlon which, regardless Of all 9th
sr considera i1us, .hey would prevent, II
DO. sble, for fe Of future political bene-
hts. from accomplishing any good for
the people at large. That class of jour
nallsts reminds Us always Of the dog in
she manger They can do no hing
themselves and will not allow, If they
can prevent it. others to do what they
are incapable of grasping
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
TO HOUSEWIVES.

/" Tt VI" give E cSn6l6icn1 ffoG1sewives
chance to buy Upholstery and House
Furnishing Goods so cheap that 1t will
prove advantageous to take immediate
advantage Of our offerings Now that
you are making preparations to hx up
your house for Fall and Winter the
chance is golden one.
We are direct importers and sell Lace
Curtains for 50 little profit that we really
have no competition in that line.
Look for yourselves Over four hun
dred samples to select from in Noting.
ham, Imitation. Brussels, Muslin, An
tique, Guipure, Swiss, Saxony Brussels,
Brussels Point. Egyptians COburti
Renaissance. Irish Point. Madras, Vel
vet, our De Linde Silk and various otEer
Fancy Curtains. Positively the largest
assortment to be seen hereabouts and a;
many as all others in Washington show
together.
This sale opens our Curtain Season
Come aud see and you will buy. The
more we sell the lower the price. 1t Il
the quantity sold that allows US to IN
dersell all others.
Also in Furniture Coverings, as few
sample bargains.
French Cotton Tapestry, 75,, regu
lar value | so.
French Silk Brocatelle, 2 so, regula
value 5 90.
French Silk Broca,elle, so, regu
lar 8 90.
French Silk Damask, 7 90, regula
value II co.
Furniture Coverings, Double Width
from 47c to 9 90 per yard.
We carry Trimmings, such as Fringe
Cords, Loops, &C., to match all our ma
terials. All work done by skilled work
men aud special designs made whel
desired.
Are you going to reft or freshen u
your parlor, library, dining room. sit
ting room, red rooms, receptio rooms
or other portions of your house, if 50
come To us and You will be surprised a
the completeness of our line Of draperie
and upholsteries in general.
As a special feature of this sale W
will rive a brass trimmed curtain pole
compile, with every pair Ct Curtain
from | 80 per pair up.
200 dozen Is inch plaid lunch DOYLE
at 65c per dozen
SOC dozen Is inch plain lunch DOYLE
at 40c per dozen
100 dozen SIS damask doylies at 50,
per dozen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
Betting on Elections

me attention Of persons who are always in
the 9,bit Of enforcing their opinions by pro-
poing 10 bel, is called 10 The following sec
iinsof the Revised code Of Maryland:
he 81 No person shall make any bet or
wger on the result Of any election TO take
plre in this State
ii s6.-Any person offending against tie
las preceding sertion shall be Liable 10 in
diaaeut in The Circuits Courts. if the offense
herommiiied in any county, or in the Crilnl-
ms Court of Baltimore, if the ofense be com
miel IN Baltimore and on convection shall
h.6eed not less than City nor more than five
bud rcd dollars, n be ptid to the State for
Il d. OF tat scho' fund
~ 81. Every deposit Of money in any
ptf he Slatc IS i wager or net upon cleo
iibs in This State or tfsnW hive. shall he for
ICED ana paid ofer to he County Commits
sine Of the county where deposited, f. the
" a the county; and ifdeposiieA 10 the city
oBa imore, to the Mayor and Cify GouncA
DAVID SMOUT
"a T9-te Sheriff Of Charles count.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers T. Others

For the information Of all persons concern
ed the following seriions OF Article Of the
Revised code Of Public General Laws Of the
State OF Maryland are Pubiished
Sc. SILT shall not be lawful for The
keeper of any hotel tavern, store, drinking
establishment or any other place where liquors
aresold, or for any person or persons, directly
or Indirectly, to sell. barter, give, or dispose
ofny spirituous or fermentei liquors ale, OF
bee, or Intoxicating drinks Of any kind on
thtday Of any election hereafter to be held in
lheseyeral counties Of the State.
SC s4.-Any person violating the provis-
ronef the preceding section shall he liable 70
Indictment by the Grand Jury Of the county
whre the ofense is committed, and shall,
upa: conviction beiore any Judge Of any 81
the Circuit Courts Of this State, be fined a
sun hot less than fifty dollars nor more than
ontlmndred dollars for each and every offense;
AND one half the fine shall be paid the inform
er, he other half to the County Commission
ersor the use ofpublic roads.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
Could be Better EmploYe!

1--WE wonder if every white IN il
proposes to vote the Republican i
in this county is aware that by Sc q
he VIII endorse party, whose chi 4.
cutive by rcccns act has placed N
Of approval on miscegenation?
fer to the sending of of the negrsd
Dong as, and his white wife, on II
ernDent vessel"
The above we quote from the /
boro' Gazette once edited by a 4
minded man, identified with the
csts Of his county and people, al
liberal and honosiy although 2 y
crat, to strive to gain a political ant
age by stirring up bitter race n.
other prejudices. Now this honool'
gentleman has gone to meet his nd
and, diving, he left the present or
who would, as he hoped and be !
prove to be his worthy successor.oI
mistaken was this respected olen
tlemaD, the above quoted romarkTe
Beyond question those who reaon
will conclude that this son is beGt
ted to be a heller in the Seveatl
ward for the Democracy than foea
in the editorial chair of his Ire,
father, For ourselves we think TIL
present misguided and evidently ri,
prriudiced editor of the Gazettellt
be better employed ia striving til,
up and make prosperous his own,
other counties of Southern Marylb
publishing the opportunities andrn
,uges this session oFera. te hose W;
homes, than by making false assn
about miscegenation, negro ia
ton and mixed schools, therebms
ing, unnecessarily, feeling of bites
between the races.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
Shall Minority R
FROM many quarters col

i'th HtHh 49, NNte VI ||
The minority propose. g e. z. !, !,
,m is she next House u
lives. and. strange az it M 4
is possible in a legislative
VIE majority does NOT exec
eight, as will be the case at X;
n the 'ifiy-SeeoDd Cong \
British louise of Commons
average working mai9rily
position Of ninety, and yet,
been The policy Of obstruction
y aay Icgi-Iaiio1 Of value
eerppli 4bed during the four d
the Tories have been ia pow,
fever an issue was squar h
was in the campaign Of 1888 Ii
m. re bcel fair elections in tn
States, not Of ly would the
/ platform have received M nm
Mar endorsement but the HouH
Fesentativcs would now have 1
publican majority that obstrue
be fuuIe and absurd
Under such circumstances, \
obstructive tactics will be it'll
revolution II will be a deli
tempt to nullify the will Of u
solemnly expressed through 4
box. It's irst effect will be to
public business, as, Of course,
jority will not tamely permit ii
iiy to determine what measure
considered and what not. II
be a timii surrender to bulldo
would almost Justify the mil
pursuing such course. Par
res, such as the remodeling of
will probably be given preeedcn
committees, and il the Demo Il
being afforded reasonable tim
bate, iuterpose diiatory motion
vent their passage, the Republi
in all likelihood, decline to prof
the routine business of the Tlou
In this way only can the
efFectually notified Of the real
the failure of legislation. The
bility will thus be thrown upon
ocretic party, and there need
prehension concerning the de
the country in November, 1S9
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-10-18
1t is Some Other Body's Ok ng
GOred.

Some Of our Democratic frieAre
never so much elated as when te of
the alleged crookcdness of the BET
baggers, when in control of sombe
Southern States. Tlay tell WHEAT
gusto Of the enormous increasebe
tax rate, which they believe to ne
because shey have read il in son,er
whose hatred to Republicans ell
known Those parties, whose On,a-
tion in life seems 10 be to make aef
create discord and hate, are veiht
in fact, they are as dumb as rs
when frauds pcrpetrated by the5ti-
lell friends are unearthed. W.be
notorious Treasurer Polk, Of Tee4
a prominent Democrat, got awitb
half a million dollars, when Tar
Todd, another equally promine M
ocrat left Kentucky between /, &c
with several thousand dellarsi e
peoples money, and again whore
re ,ently Major Burke, who he4be
LouislanS Delegation at the De,;c
Convention which first n4.1
Cleveland, gets away to Eugla;,h
four hundred thousand dollars 4
ated to his own use while Ire. "a
Louisiana, these dear lovers of tai
have never word to say CoIey
thou art indeed jewel nevtrd
however among that class of mid
and, shall We say it, malicious a.
uals.