davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
FALL SHOES.

School Shoes are in great demand now,
as school is soon to commence Our stock was
never as large as this season. Our prices
never as low. Our Shoes never as good for
the money as to-day Our sales never as
large as this year. Why should we not sell
better goods at less price than ever? Bring
your children to us and have them properly
ftted-that is great point to be consid-
ered
Our Misses and Children's $125, $3.50
and 81 School Shoes are unapproachable in
price and quality.
Our own make of Ladies' $3.50 and 81
Shoes you will be surprised to see. They
are as light fine and flexible as any S. Shoe
sold elsewhere. We guarantee every pair
Our own make of Men S Custom French Colt
skin Shoes are the best Shoe made to-day.
They wear longer keep softer, shine
better than any Shoe in the market. They
fit the foot better, keep their shape longer
than any other.
For a medium-priced Shoe Coverings
Celebrated $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes give the
best satisfaction of any Shoe in the market
to-day. They look better and wear longer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02

fought in the Third Minnesota regiment
with the deceased during the war of the
Rebellion. The pall-bearerS were: A.
q. PoStlethwaite, President Haas, of
the school board; Charles Thompson,
William F. Bickel. Col. Fl. Mattson,
Julius KeSsler and Robert A. Aurst
Arriving at the grave German song,
1.-The Nightingale" was sung, George
BelitZ rendering the solo part, and the
singing societies all joining in a
sublime chorus. Prof. George Rink
German professor in the public schools
delivered in the German tongue touch
ing tribute to the virtues and achieve
ments of the departed. The Grafton
was quite long and was listened to by
the crowd with uncovered heads. The
history of the deceased was sketched,
and the sentiment expressed that she
was friend to all, and all who knew
him will revere his memory" After
another vocal selection by the singing
societies, Public School superintendent
Gilbert delivered in English an obitu-
airy address of short duration, but full
of feeling. After another song appro-
pirate to the time and place, the multi
tude slowly and sadly dispersed.
MIR. Dreher left to mourn his loss a
family Of nine, consisting of his wife,
Mary, (whom he married as Mary
Leightner in 1864. his daughter Clara;
who married Mr.. bayfield,, the jeweler,
Otto. aged nineteen years; Adolph, aged
seventeen: Edwin, aged fourteen; Karl,
aged twelve; Marie, aged ten; Alma,
aged eight years; Armin, aged four,
and Eva, the baby of the family, who
has just reached her second year. The
floral gifts-which were deposited at
the grave-were numerous and exceed
ingly beautiful. The board of educa-
ton contributed lovely large stand of
rare flowers in the form of a pillows
Much sympathy was expressed for the
widow, who was so bowed down with
grief that her health has been affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
Pr. LYONS, Sergeant Signal Service.
COWBOYS AS is COWBOYS.
Texas Vaqueros Give an Interest
ing Exhibition at the Fair
Grounds

Texas Vaqueros Give an Interest
ing Exhibition at the Fair
Grounds.
The Texas vaqueros, who are now at
the Fair grounds, gave most interest
ing exhibition of their skill in the pad
dock of the race track yesterday morn
ing. The boys carry some very high
sounding and euphouious names. There
is Rio Grande Billy, who was abroad
with Buffalo Bill, and is most hand
some specimen of manhood. He tells
good story of an English duke who Wis
tied them while they were in London,
and who attempted to ride one of the
bucking bronchOs. The horse threw
him a considerable distance, and, after
the royal mugwump had got his breath
and new suit of clothes On, he said to
friend, in describing the accident:
'"E Jumped lis back and id
lis 'ead, and 1 couldn't obtain my
seat, the blooming, blawsted beast"
Among others of the band are LaSSO
Mac and California Jim and jeff, all
from the banks of the Rio Grande, and
noted horsemen of the plains. Lasso
Mac created quite stir at the Sherman
house the other day, by facetiously dub
bling the servants walk as the trail"
and lassoing one of the girls. Col.
Landers, of San Antonio, former
member of the Texan rangers. and an
officer of prominence during the rebel
ion, has charge of the band. Their per-
Torrance on the fair ground every day
will be varied. The famous stage
coach robbery act will be given on the
mile race track. also the lassoing of
the wild steers snd other thrilling per-
fOrmances. The entire band will be
present at the Newmarket theater on
Wednesday evening. Superintendent
Rogers, in charge of the motive depart
ment of the State Fair, was busy yester-
day getting the great engine into
proper working order. He will start
the wheels at o'clock Friday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
PLEA FOR PAINE.
A Correspondent Who Regards
Thomas as a Sighted Hero.


Thomas as a Sighted Hero.
To the Editor of the Globe
Being a regular reader of your paper
by the intellectually system. L have no
ticed in your paper las well as in others
the Injustice done occasionally to a man
of the great Revolutionary time. And
again l look in vain for the name of this
man in 1.-The Prominent Ten" in your
number Of the 9th of this month. This
man, victim of prejudice. stands, in
my opinion. on the side of Washington,
Franklin, John Adams and Thomas
jefferson, and | cannot understand why
you should rot have the same. honest
opinion. Do you remember that man
whose hand originally wrote that world
famous Declaration of Independence?
Do you know that man who wrote
States for a friend, which con-
anti-slavery clause, was adopted
by the free colonies? Do you remem-
Der the man who wrote the Common
Sense" which work appeared in pamph-
lets during the Revolutionary war,
cheering up the hearts of the soldiers
when all prayers failed, and making
them fight with renewed courage for
the rights of man and humanity? Do
you remember the patriotic man who had
a position under the government in the
harG times of its childhood, and refused
to take salary for his work? 1t is
Thomas Pain the Hero of the Pen"
Prejudice has played hard on this man.
but later on history will do him justice
and give him his place among the great
est men of the Revolutionary times.
FRITZ HOFFMAN,.
Saltwater. Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
And VIII Work Their Way Up the
Animal Kingdom.

Old Dan, an aged and well-known
canine belonging to Tbayer's boarding
house, on Selby avenue. has been made
the subject of an experiment by three
st. Paul physicians, who are anxious to
test the merits of the Brown-Sequard
elixir on chicken dogs. Gov. Merriam
once remarked on the subject of bird
dogs that by the time they begin to
know something they are ready to die,
and CALCULATED: IFS a pity. isn't it?''
The experiment will please the gov
ernOr, if it proves successful, and
the indications are thus far favorable.
Dan is said to be showing signs of I'M
provement. He doesn't bark in his
sleep any more, and he always turns
around several times before lying down.
His every action is watched with in
tense interest. AT one time he seemed
to have lost all power over his caudal ap-
pendage, which now wags almost auto
matically. His eyes are regaining their
wonted ulster. and he pricks up one
ear whenever he hears the cooks foot
steps receding from the kitchen. If he
should go on improving till he reaches
the point of stealing a roast goose out
OF the oven once more, it is probable
that the family and the three family
physicians would bubble over with un-
bounded eXHltatiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
TOO TECHNICAL, BY HALF.
A Soldier Who should Give His
Imagination d Chance.


To the Editor of the Globe.
/ noticed in your issue of to-day an
item in which Col. Bobleter said that
the state troops would march from the
capitol to the flair grounds Now
do not think Col. Bobleter means what
he says; for if he does. and if he car
ries out his intention, l would like to
whisper gentle word in his ear,
that he will not have so much
as corporafs guard to COM
mand on that day. He must have
very high idea of the guard that he
would think of compelling men to take
: that long march through the heat and
dust of the day and then go through
such evolutionS as he expects after
reaching the grounds. If ne thinks it
would be great piece of fun. let him
-disabuse himself of this idea now. for he
would not have enough men to form
squad. Oh no. colonel, put aside
this idea of yours for the whole
thing would be a complete
failure should you attempt to carry it
out. The guard is nObody'S fool. And
while they would do this, and do it will
ingfy, were they called into service,
they would be worse than fools if they
zSHoulu HldICH W ullC L dll SlOuiiuo Iul
the sake of enabling him to show off or
put. money into the pockets Of others.
We have in previous years when we
have taken part in ''sham battles" ETC.,
paid our own fare, and if we were eager
enough to 90 this year, why. L suppose
we could do it again. But to tramp
out there! Oh, no, colonel; you don't
know whereof you speak, for | tell
you. only speak the sentiments of the
other companies. Give Us civilized
transportation. We will be content
with that. Railroad cars are good
enough for us. GONE OF EN-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
BOYS CLOTHING.

Parents well know by ex-
perience that all Boys are
very hard on their clothes,
therefore, the better made
and more reliable Boys
Clothing they can buy the
longer it will wear, the
nicer it will look, and the
more economical it will be.
Our Boys Clothing is all
made with the special OBJ
ject Of standing the rough
usage that boys will give
it. We make a special
feature of Boys Clothing.
A large variety of Boys
School and Dress Suits now
ready for the coming sea-
son.
Boys Department, second floor, elevator.
Quality considered, our prices
are guaranteed to be thehowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
QUITE A SPECTACLE.
twelve Temptations" Opened at
the Newmarket.

w. j. Gilmere's latest spectacle,
which is billed as Legendary" as the
Twelve Temptations" was given
its initial presentation in st. Paul at the
Newmarket last night. The evening
was close and sitting, and the attend
ance was fair, and though the limited
stage facilities of the extemporiZed the
alter were not calculated to improve
such a spectacle, it was fairly and salts
factorily presented.
Il The play, which was originally pro-
duced some twenty years ago at the
Gland opera house, New York city, by
that prince of good fellows, James
Fisk, Jr., has been entirely revised and
given its new dress by Charles II. Yale,
who personally directs the performance.
The piece was prepared with view
chiefly to fitting the dramatic portion for
q gorgeous spectacular setting. and it is
in this direction that the greatest ex-
penditure of money and other things
requisite for successful stage produc
ton have been expended. The plot of
the play is briefly this: For several
generations the ancestors of Hubert of
Narlaburg, supposed principality in
Norway, had possessed the knowledge
that buried at the north pole lied untold
riches of gold and silver and precious
stones. His estates having become i'm
poveriShed, Hubert determines to go in
search of them, in which eleven OF his
ancestors had persisted in their futile
attempts to procure the same, and
countless dangers had to be overcome.
He meets with shipwreck, perils and
miraculous escapes, and finally finds
the treasures, repairs his dam
aged estates, marries the girl
of his heart, and everything
ends happily. Songs, SpecialtieS.
marches, balletS and novel incidents
care introduced, and every effort is put
forth TO crafty, as near as possible, the
varied taste OF an audience. There are
pie Using illusions and transformations,
and an effort is made to combine many
of the popular features of the stage en-
tertainments. The scenery, which is
very elaborate, is the work of Messrs.
Getz, Merry and Reid, whose brushes
have been identified with the greatest of
spectacular presentations. An unusually
large ballet corps of tWenty-four dancers
led by Miles. Bonfanti and ElOise, as
sisted by Victor Chiado, lead the three
ballets, The Policemen and the Flirts,"
the ballet of the Live Cockatoos,"
and the Ballet of all Nations" Fhe
whole spectacle is world Ill miniature,
a Kaleidoscope of wonders, a feast
spread with superb Indifference as to
cost. The specialties are novel. the
costumes rich and costly, and the seem
cry and mechanical appointments rich
and ingenious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
TO MOTHER EARTH
Are Conveyed the Remains OF the
Late Otto Dreher.

Are conveyed the heIlaInS Oh the
Late Otto Dreher.
The burial of Otto Dreher in Oakland
cemetery yesterday afternoon was one
of the most solemn and impressive
funeral ceremonies ever witnessed in
this city. Just six weeks ago Mr..
Dreher had taken his departure for
Mt. Clements, Mich, expecting to be
benefited by the waters of the sulphur
springs at that place. After quietly
sOjomuing there for about four weeks,
with seemingly good effect, he visited
Milwaukee and passed few days very
pleasantly among friends. He had left
his Office in charge of his oldest son, in
whom he had the greatest confidence,
and there was no reason why he should
hasten home. But he was a thor
oughly domestic man, and he could
not endure to be long separated
from his family. So he ventured to re-
turn in the midst of an enervating spell
of very warm weather, and in three
days after his arrival he was dead. His
great popularity was attested by the
immense number Of people of all classes
and all nationalitieS who f1Ocked to his
residence, No. 1S7 Ramsey street, at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Men of
wealth and influence were there. and
men also whose hands are horny with
toll. There were no services held at
the residence, beyond the singing by
the Turnverein of Mr.. Dreher's favorite
song, Under All Tree-Tops Is Rest"
While en- route to the cemetery the
funeral cOrtege was headed by Seibert's
band, which discoursed funereal strains.
The Order of Ancient Druids, of which
the deceased was member, joined
in the procession, as did likewise
all of the various Germania singing So
cietieS throughout the city. The school
board, of which Nh. Dreher was secre-
tary, followed their lost member to the
grave. In the vast throng of mourners
was sprinkling of veterans who had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
A LITTLE RIOT.
In Which Sampson CromptOn
Toyed With the Phi llistines.

In Which Sampson CromptOn
Toyed With the Phi llistines.
@There was a lively row yesterday
morning at Mrs. Mary Kennedy's board
ing house at 40S Minnesota street. For
some time past there has been bad
blood between William ]. Crompton, a
clerk at army headquarters, and several
of his fellow boarderS. 1t eliminated
yesterday morning in almost riot.
One word brought on another until
William, becoming excited, seized
chair and proceeded to lay low his en-
emies. Three of them were sent TO the
floor with cracked heads. and had the
chair held out and the police kept away
the results might have been serious.
Crompton escaped from the police, and
it was only after lively chase that he
was recaptured by Policemen Davis
and Ross, who locked him up at the
central station. His victims were not
seriously injured, though all Of them
will have sore heads for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
After an Illicit Still.

A bottle of whisky said to have been
illicitly distilled in st. Paul was shown
to a GLOBE reporter yesterday. 1t
looked like whisky, and it smelled like
whisky. Probably it was whisky.
though as to that the reporter could not
take oath, for he neither tasted nor an
alyZed it. Hardly a barkeeper in these
days but can make whisky. or a substi-
tute for it, out of extracts that are sold
only to dealers" There is a great deal
of that kind of whisky made daily in
all great cities. But the sample re-
ferred to had such an alluring bouquet
about it, such suggestion of the real
"barleycorn," that it.eXcited suspicion,
and search was made for the copper
worm that dieth not. Up to a late hour
last night it had not been located. The
official who exhibited the sample was
bent on finding the same trail. 1t may
as well be stated that he was not one to
attempt to hoax reporter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
STRUCK A SNAG.
A Local Packet Steamer Sunk In
the Mississippi.

A Local Packet Steamer Sunk In
the Mississippi.
General Manager Petsch, of the ST..
Paul & st. Louis Packet line, last even
ing received information that the COM
pany's steamer Gem City had struck a
snag and sunk in eight feet of water
five miles north of the Illinois river.
Full particulars of the casualty were
not given, but Mr.. Petsch at once took a
train for the scene of the casualty. He
will make an effort to have the boat
raised, as it contains valuable cargo OF
freight. The few passengers were sent
On to their destination by train.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 1.-The steamer
Gem City, of the st. Paul line, which
left this city at o'clock Saturday after
noon, while proceeding on her way be-
gan sinking at point few miles above
Alton about o'clock Saturday night.
She was headed for shore and sank al
most Immediately on reaching the bank,
lying in eight feet of water. The crew
and passengers all behaved admirably
and all were saved. The cargo, being
on the decks, will nearly all be saved.
The cause of the sinking is as yet I'M
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
Thus ToRRID WEATHER.
Reports From the Observers
Cool Wave Promised, Sure.

Reports From the Observers-A
Cool Wave Promised, Sure.
United States Signal Officer Healy's
weather and crop bulletin for the week
says: The week ending Aug. 81 was
characterized by unusually warm and
dry weather over Minnesota. The
daily excess in temperature in same
localities averaged or Sdegrees. There
was little clOudineSS and very much
sunshine. Corn is making good prog
reSS under the influence Of the warm,
suuShiny days. The only sta
tons reporting rain in measurable
quantities are: Duluth, 80 inch;
La Crosse, 90, and Red Wing, .04.
The continued absence of rain amounts
to drought in some places, and corn is
beginning to suffer for the want of
moisture. In some localities rain is
also needed for pastures and to molsten
the soil for blowing. Very little cut
ting remains to be done i'll the upper
counties, and few of the farmers OF
Kittson county are threshing.
Observer Lyons is again promising
that coo wave. His last nights report
says: Last nights signal service bull
letin showed that there is a general
current of air moving from the north
pole towards us. 1t prevailed over the
greater portion of Montana yesterday,
and the highest temperature was not
more than 90 degrees over that terri
tory: then the advance of the wave
touched the two Dakotas about sunset.
1t will undoubtedly be felt here to-day.
For the week ending yesterday an Oc-
casiOnaI sprinkIing of rain has been re-
ported to have fallen at some points in
this state on the ralnshedS of the Min
nesota and upper Mississippi rivers, and
at other places there was mo rain" re-
ported. But since the river has risen at
st. Paul last week. it is reasonable TO
conclude that it will remain at about
the present stage this week. Details of
the rain in fractions of an inch are APP
pended;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
%5Mmhzz
%Qx1eG~
A st. Paul Clothing House
Exclusively Owned and Con-
troNed by St Paul Men,
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH
ING.

Our Ready-Made Cloth
ing is all ready for you to
put right on and wear. 1t
is intended to supersede
made-to-order garments.
Gentlemen wearing our
Clothing avoid all the wor-
ry and unnecessary delay
incident to having GAL
ments made to order, and
save themselves many a
ten-dollar bill besides.
Specially attractive as
sortment of Fall Overcoats
now ready.
Mems Clothing Department. first and second
floors.
We are sole agents tor Bro.
kaN's Custom Ready-Made
Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
Afraid on Cofored Dens.

The police inaugurated crusade
Saturday night against some of the
more dlsreputable joints on Fifth,
Eighth and Minnesota streets. Police
men Davis and Hsney, who have
something of record for this sort of
business, were detailed for the duty,
and attacked principally houses main
tanned by coIored women. Thirteen I'M
fortunates were rushed up to the cell
trail station in the ''hoodium wagon"
Seven of them were cOlored women,
one white woman, and the others were
mostly white men, there being but one
cOlored man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
SPLINTERS FROM SUNDAY.

A meeting of the Primary Teachers union
will be held at the rooms of the Y. NJ C. A.
this afternoon at o'clock.
A blaze of mysterious origin called the fire
department to the dwelling house at 344
Ramsey street, occupied by w. j. Wray,
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
The damage was slight.
Maj Hubbard, who for many wears has had
charge of Commodore Kittson's famous
Erdenheim farm, Gied in New York yester-
day. He was famous horseman and horse
editor, and known to the turf the world over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
FINE FURNISHIN

Virgoe Middleton and
Welsh Margetson, of Lon
don, supply us with the
very latest English styles
of Gentlemen's Furnishings.
A complete assortment of
the leading makes of Amer
lean furnishings always in
stock.
We have lately secured
the exclusive agency for
Alien Soiy's High-Class En-
glish Underwear and Hos
iery.
Medium Weight Under
wear Of all kinds, intended
for present wear, now on
sale.
Furnishing Department, first floor.
Do you Know that, quality
considered, We guarantee our
or'ces to be the iowest2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
Hard Coal. G. G. kolR.
THE ENTERPRIsINGB BURGLAR

Another String of Robberies Com
mItted in the City.
The irrepressible burglar was abroad
again yesterday morning. Whether he
was very numerous" or whether he
was unusually diligent is mystery yet
to be unraveled. Stevens & Robertson's
ar lists material store, at 81 East Third
street, was entered from the rear, the
thief cutting out pane of glass. A
wardrobe in the rear part of the build
ing was ransacked, but nothing appears
to have been taken. Werner's millinery
establishment, at SO East Third street,
was also entered. Little that was of
value was taken there. 1t is also re-
ported that Enel's millinery store. at 81
West Third street, was entered during
the night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
FASHIONABLE HATS.

We are exclusive agents
for the celebrated Henry
Heath's Hat, of London, &C
knowledged to be the best
Hat made in Europe. We
also handle exclusively the
popular Youmans Hat, of
New York, which is CON
coded to be the finest Hat
made in America today.
In addition to these we
handle many styles of Hats
from all the most reliable
makers.
Fall styles of Silk and
Derby Hats are now on
sale.
Hat Department, left side first floor.
Brokaw's fine Custom Ready
Made Clothing rs here. and here
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
A Prosperous institution

The American Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Minneapolis has 100000
shares of stock in force, representing
SIG, OOO. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02

Is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
1.-THE Burlington" will sell tickets Aug.
25, &c, 81, 2S, % and 80 to Chicago and
return at S14.20; return limit. Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-02
Removal.

The Wisconsin Central ticket Office
in st Paul has been removed to No. 1872
East Third street, corner of Jackson
street.