davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
3OSUCCESsFuL YEARS
Removal OF Field, Mailer &
Co. to Their New Temple
Of Trade.
f'hirty-Four Years at the Cor
ner Of Third and Waba-
sha Streets.
Something Of the Firm, the
New Building, It's Fur
nishings, Etc.
Che New Location Bounded
by Fourth, Fifth and Wa
basha Streets.

Tomorrow the most complete and
elegant. as well as one of the largest,
temples of trade in the West will open
its doors to the public in the new Ar
pade building, Wabasha, Fourth and
Fifth streets. The enormous task of
removing the great Dry Goods business
Of Field, Mailer & Co. from their old
quarters at Third and Wabasha has
been accomplished with rapidity and
precision showing great generalship.
Briefly Retrospective.
In 1856 Mr.. DIV. Ingersoll started the
business of which this firm is the out
come on the site now occupied by Ele
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Window Shades. 40 Cents.

The best Opaque linen shading and
spring roller, ready to hang, for 40
cents. Frank s. Weidenborner, 205
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Mrs. Keerholz is visiting relatives in Plum
City, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Go to McVeigh Bros
Restaurant for your meals, 81 E. Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
| TOMORROW, MONDAY, SEPT. IS. |
DRAPERY DEPT
NOVEL TIES IN
Irish Point Curtains.
Brussels Point Curtains.
Nottingham Curtains.
An Chenille Porteres.
Six Cross Stripe Curtains.
Madras Curtains.

This will be Special Bargain Week in our
Drapery Department. New goods are arriy-
ing daily, and among them you can secure
this week bargains never given before In the
Twin Cities. We especially invite you to
visit this department this week. as we will
show many new novelties in Draperies which
the year, when you want to replace your old
Curtains with new pair.
Irish Point Curtains for So 95, worth SIS.
Irish Point Curtains for So. worth SO.
Real Brussels Lace Curtains for $40 worth
SIS.
$40.
So w.
Nottingham Brussels Effect for $3.50,
worth Sc.
Al Chenille Curtains, with dado. S4.75.
All Chenille Curtains, plain, So. 95.
Real Madras Curtains Tor 81. so, worth SIS
Real Madras Curtains for 81. worth SO.
Silk Cross Stripe Curtains, new styles, S.. so
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

~ Esff- =. Tls~ ss~-~.
A brcthsr Il Etsisa GsrsoeF- shs sr..s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24
OCEAN BARRIERS

a Pears Whsrs See znd L.asnd ArS
a. DEaAsdT1l OpD1zzx1oa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24
How THEY TAKe FOOD.
Ia. Various wsys IN which Living Cre~t-
ures Eat

That peculiar ecbinoid. tte sea-urchin.
has I've teeth IN Eve jsws--one in es~h
isT-sll tho Eve Immediately surround
ing the stomach. Tho jaws have -
culiar centralized notion. all turuing
anTsrd ard down ward so that they slso
act a. fsederz
snaiis have teeth on ti.eir bonFIes.
hundreds q them. says the San Frsn-
cisco Chronicle. bat, as II these we're not
enough. some have them slso in their
stomach
The cuttlsfsh. rhiob. among other
strange things, always walks Eith IL
heao downward. does not chew ia FOOD
a. az but rssstioates With its Fizzard-
50 Do geese fowls. 6uoks, snd indeed al
modern birds Seiziaz their food IN
their eeaks they swallow So vbole. Il
E7sin CT seed and in lsrTs pieces = y =
irDit = o-ead- In that condition = goes
inao tas zza7s- a po-s-fal sauscls with
vs7T tough ho-uy lfnin~. vhioA scos Sc
niil- osins sn1ciently porerful .
P-iFeI, = anoookei corn. To ASSIST n
re 1lAi7F z-aocss AZ Erai1-sstlnx
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

tte fearful strain. My frame srembled
as j.; smittan By acongestive chill
Look ont. yo're siippin', sir. shout
- Bryan.
zone quick. feedng glimpse at the
sorc no sxv above. a fronzied, despair
ing clutch SO the rock With the Engers
of my left hand. from beneath the nails
% which The blood began 70 coze. A
feeble. gaspin- ory which died away ia
my rhrost and thsn-torzotfalness.
Ten minutes later 7 came 70 and
found myself on tho lower shelf of rock
beside B-7su. who was bViskly shasnz
M wrists Ashamed of my weakness,
7 raised nTself On ny elbow. and said:
'PrTsn. how far did fall~
"Jist aooas six inches. STR
ERvrsr JARRoLD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

I'D CLIFFS of Arran are
moss s1a pendous z0rkz %
nssars They skirt ths Eess
een edge of lnnishmora the
l2rgess II Ehs three Arran
Ls.aa.is. AAa fsce nine ml.ea
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

1Hs rslawzre LsE1s3ssure nss Jass
amended an Old lsV 80 that 10 woman
in toe state can now be pinoried a.
purishuens for witckcrsft The terri-
bic injustice however. of permitting
the rsrers - kill the peach crop every
winter VITA frost has n0s Jss beea
torrred upcn
& RFCAr1." said 0r. Lyman Abbott
as che New England dinner IN Phiis~
'phia. An cd .srtoCn in re Harvard
Iaupcon which dericted two ladies'
Icrkirx at milestone near Foston.
v-ea was marked. Il n from Bcston-'
One of sac ladies' remarked - he- COR
panions What nobie spi.sph-In
fIon B0stca.'"
NEw TeRx nan has bael sent n
, son for falling 10 raT lis vie s49
thae he borrowed before tbeir marriage
This saeu-s - he a 1a-sh and anreCes-
ssrT prcceCf ~ when tie vie cosid
have eancelsd the dsbt on sre insssll-
ment plan By ruunsgiax her husband :
insiie poczets In shs misty mornlus
fghs and suistIy arprorriassng Al tas
suaa chsnxA
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24
BOUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
TIE LATEST Personal Gosssp Of ths
Grses Metropolis
s.a.. 80 s.is rhstr rsstss- Eass<7 49,
rE.-A -Aa the Ars Of sssaogr.phy.
Ese.as frtszpes - ssrssFy.
Tks Sss Life s&sss

Essr,boSy las hssTd 81 the entsrpris-
inr kr Lowsnsssia rho hGd Ais name
changed 70 Lfsinzstons and blossonsd
II sosisty "a nsmbsr ct one Of the
Oldest families Of Sss York; bat fsw
people. not lawyers, have any IDEA OF
tes nuuaosr II names ~ nich are annually
changed hy the lsglslst are or the 60 arts.
Ia ths year 1859 which Is fair ssmp pie
Considerably over 0ns hundred names
were changed In New York alone A
family Of CIsusnitzgsrs became By de-
erss Adams. no less than twelve COaens
became Clsrks ana Ave GAmbltskys ere
Row happy IN the more manageable title
OF Bernhard. A ease Of similar Import
Is that OF the Dzislynskis who certainly
mads 81 improvement when they
adopted Lewis for eonveniencs. Fred
sriek Herman Hunaeus gained doubt
ful advantage by seeking legal authori-
ration Of the change OF his Last name 70
Hungus, bnt Halvor Rueued became
frst pronoancsAbls 70 Yankees as Henry
Rudh. Henry Charles Ebbeke wanted
to do as other folk. do and he Is now
called smith Sven Svsnson took the
same name, the Smiths would be boom
ing indeed. but Ann &. Smith had
dropped Smith and taken the name
" Cary instead The Ssblo-
iowsky family are hereafter to
D. known as Sobsl for short, and
Herman Koch and William Kanpfer-
schmidt are snglicissd as Cook aud Cop
persmith. One cannot but think that
William Turner Harvsrd's uncle had
gone back on him and that William
Edison Howard, which is the new name
,f the same gentleman, has hopes of
another Messrs Klinkowstein, Ka-
iAusky and Pinkusky have made il
EASIER for their correspondents, who
hereafter viii only write 10 them as
King. Kadane and Pinkus, and Sidney
Witkowsky conforms 10 phonetics as
Sidney White. John Baptiste Teador
Bernard Tondury shakes of more than
half his head and emerges as Bernard
Teador The change from Heydt to
Hoyt and Schulmeyer TO Sherman show 5
how our German element is becoming
absorbed.
Most of the names are changed for
business reasons or for convenience or
are merely anglicised or translated. but
few of the metamorphoses suggest a
suspicion that the owners of plebeisn
names thirsted for something which
sounded better and asked the courts TO
help them. This may be doing an in
Justice 10 Miss or Madame Phelan, now
known as de la Men, TO the Messrs.
Merphy, now Dominick, 10 Mr.. Finkel-
stein, now Msmreyo, TO Mr.. Allshesky
now Sherwood, 10 Senator Ernesto Agra
monte Y. Simoni, who has added Igna-
clio 70 his former title, and to Madame
Katzonback who, as Mrs. Custis, might
now be taken for relative of Martha
Washington. On the other hand, George
We're Hobart -Philpott has cut off a
couple of links of his long name and is
known as plain Hobart. In general,
the courts by acceding to tho requests
of those who want their names changed
such requests are always granted
have promoted economy in time, ink
and paper.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24
Russell, Harri.ou.. s.enographer.

The necessity for stenogrsphers and
type-writers has grown to such an ex-
tent within the past few years that it
has opened up a new field of labor for
both men and women, and yet there are
more incompetent stenographers and
type-writers in New York to-day than
would be needed to defend the city from
an army of invasion. In common with
all other literary workers, the writer
has found that less than two per cent. OF
the men and women who reply to adver-
tisements for stenographers and type
writers know nothing of current events,
hardly know how to spell and are def
cient IN grammar and general know
ledge Miss Mary F. Seymour, who is
at the head of one of the largest schools
and typs-writing establishments in
New York city, an exceedingly bright
woman, By the way, said the other day
that the possibilities for women in this
new field are practically unlimited.
Their she went on to add that, there was
work enough for all who were compe-
tent 20 do good work, bot there was no
place for either men or women who
were not experts, and what is more to
the point, she added, there was an
aou ndancs Of remuneration for such
strain put upon the best operators
bre.ks them down in about two years.
Nevertheless, .hsrs is plenty of tai
sn.. such as i, is, as reference 70 the
advertising columns Of the daily papers
will show Here is one that attracted
some attention:
yOUNG LADY sTENOGRAPHER AND
Il type writer, absolutely exp>rt. four years:
formerly stenogTspaer 70 Russell Il Harrison.
Thi. created some amusement among
Russell Hsrrison's friends, for while no
one doubts shat be is clever enough
young fellow. il rather puzzled them 20
know how be could possibly get SIS
worth Of type-writing done in a week
unless hs used most Of his time in writ
! ing letters 20 his father. advising how
be should run the government Young
Mr Harrison is dsvo ing his time to
work He il not literary man in any
sense. nor is hs ga much Of hustler as
when hsc 20 Ner YoTssyesr ago The
club men snd others who kno- him
never tire OF joking him sbout his din
nsr At Windsor Castle last summer. and
-s rs Is extremely sensitive, is has
proved suite annoying 60 him One of
bis friends Who saw the advertisement
above qsotsd tAought IL would - =
svod JOKE % have couple of hundred
letters written, asking him ell about
th~ young lsd7. how sra worked, Why
shs eft hin snd ~hss she found 20 os-
eapT h-r tine Then twentT-frs OF
tairty Of ths1 ca sa st var ,us times
during 30 dsY - make inQuiriss sbost
her. sd By \ Ehtfali the yeunz Hoosisr
cane - ths cor-i -ssa- that hie friends
~ere xuyIng nim and n psfd Ter rns
vine
Bat 70 return - ths Sub jsct, thsrs l.
sous tax of organizfnz big type
writing school where Yong women
vii b thoro azhly trsinzd sni sivsn
diplorss rhsn fh.v Rave beconas sx-
perts It nay interest scns - kaov
that - 7sv for = -sie srpsrt 2. from
si5 70 tSs PER week s13 frsm 3 70 s25
for women
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

krs recent sy-schoof meeting "A
Chioazo = lonT-Vin5e6 el.rrv-aa con
sa-s5 to zuch - ths sire vfss
srorsy ssdrsss- Wien re sst down a.
leader - the meeting unrittirrlv A.
nouuoed ths hTun begiHnfug p -
lujsal rs Done
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

r-os-s az tssrs E-ve5t So songs --rr-s
ARD nDr.s. srEgish kesr
Az bapss a-d isarr ao6 sr-.1ss srs fez-s-
Rus tss h-==sszF= "a fetre.-f
LogiT hrf-e~a r. Ys~~r-sas
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24
Cnu-rnsafinn

r-n.r~ a. s-rss fn the ulorn3B- s-s tar a.
sgtt
ne Tife warls ors-
Thsrs go h1res III To- morning sns r-zv.-s 81
nEht
F1- rs-T rc-sr
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-24

nf Eater 'front.' They present. a rocky
barrier - tas waves. Nhich ron
1tthous obstruction across nearly three
knOusand milss 0f ths Atlantis Ocean
from the shores of America Ia sous
pl.cos these heetling ellis tower thres
hundred AT afsy fset above ths level
of ths sea In a westerly storm waves
are hurried against them sometimes 10
TIE height of sxo huntred feet To
watch Ehese 10 m2ssivs waves roll tn and
break kzainss tnis barrier h IA awful
sight The thunder OF those mighty
sa<ges make the heart quake.
Al spos near ths southern extremity
Of shs tl-nd the water la tho course Of
of agos has worn several holes Ia thu
F&ck e. distance OF nearly 100 hundred
rfet from The face ~ Tho cllf Al the
extremity of these horizontal shafts the
constant attrition ~ The water has
forced a passage 70 the tOp OF the elf
At right angles 10 the lower passage.
One 0f these vertical shafts is about
twenty feet ia diaaeser. II "a called
by the natives Of Arraa by the Gaelic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17

without seeing the consummation of the
transaction. Gilman finally became tired
of waiting, AID one day when he inquired
of Henley as to how he was getting along
the latter "got hot" and told Gilman that
if he was not satisfied with his way he
could take his book" back again.
THOUGHT HENLEY WAS TIRED.
81 judged from this" said Gilman, "that
the book was subject to my call at any
time. and that Henley was tired of his
job. When an opportunity presented itself
1 took the book from him and sold the
stock myself. 1 did not consider then that
| owed him anything, and, of course, when
he demanded his fee, l refused to pay it."
Mr.. Gilman added that Henley had told
him about the Parsons affair, but that he,
lGllman) did not pay any attention to it.
he also explained the matter referred to
by Henley regarding an agreement on the
part OF FelteI to take the stock, paying
Gilman at the rate of 65 cents, and Hen
ley as his fee, 10 cents. 1t was not Felter' s
proposition, he said, to give Henley any
thing. Felter said that the association only
quoted the stock at 65 cents, and, although
he was willing to give Gilman 75 cents,
he did not want it to SO appear on his books.
he thereupon suggested that two warrants
should be drawn-one for Gilman at sixty
five cents and one for Henley at ten cents
but that both belonged to Gilman. The
proposition was satisfactory one, Gilman
said, but he subsequently resolved to- dis
pose of the stock in a different manner.
]. n. Larkin gave some unimportant tes-
timony regarding conversation which oc-
Cured between himself, Henley and Gill
man in October last about the stock.
The case was then argued by the attor
neys on both sides, after which it was SUBJ
mitted to the Court.
1t did not take Judge Henry long to de-
eide the case.
He gave verdict promptly in favor of
Gilman, and did not make any comments.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17
MYSTERY PROFOUND.
A Feminine Saloon-Keeper Tells Ghos
Story.

A Feminine Saloon-Keeper Tells a Ghost
A stout, rthy.complexioned woman
of middle age and about $50 pounds avoir-
dupois, called at the Police Station last
evening, and informed Chief Drew and
Captain Lee that she had been robbed.
When asked how it happened, she ex-
planned that she arrived in this city from
San Francisco, her home, and applied for a
room in a lodging house on Front street.
After paying for her room she had $25 left.
She was given small room in the rear of
the house, in which there was large bed.
She retired, and when she awoke yesterday
forenoon she was surprised to find herself
in large room in the front part of the
house and in small bed. She was still
more surprised wheh she found that her
S25 was gone.
The two officials eyed the woman curl
ously.
What's your name?" inquired Chief
Drew.
Mrs. Annie Lopez"
Your business
II keep a saloon on Davis street, in San
Francisco"
What are you doing up here?"
Looking for a barkeeper"
Weren't you intoxicated last night. .n
mo. Didn't take drop
Are you sound sleeper?"
mo, not as a rule.
well, then" put in Captain Lee, "how
do you account for your being taken from
| one room TO another ?"
Don't know, unless was either chloro.
formed, bewitched or mesmerized."
The official looked dszad Thay oues
toned her and cross questioned her about
| the possibilities of her having been in.
toxicated, but she insisted that she was
dead sober"
The Chief took several officers with him
| and started out to unravel the mystery, bul
up to last accounts this morning had moi
succeeded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17
THE wHIsKER DEspo1LER.
The Evil Genius Convicted in the Poll
Court.

The Evil Genius Convicted in the Police
Court.
When the case of Frank Murphy, charged
with disturbing the peace"-cuttjng off
the greater portion of S. McDaniels' beard
was called in the Police Court yesterday
a general smile passed round the crowded
Courtroom, and when City Attorney Hart
called the prosecuting witness to the stand
considerable 'giggling" could be heard.
The only straight face in the room was
that of McDaniels himself, who was evil
IDENTIFY not IN the humor TO laugh. After
being sworn he took chair and stroking
what was left of his beard with both
hands, he began his story.
There's the man that did it, said he,
pointing to Murphy, who was sitting on
the prisoners bench. II don't know his
name, but that's him."
"Did you see him cut your whiskers?'
asked the City Attorney.
No" replied McDaniels, "but | know
he did it. l was doing in chair in the
City Hotel Saloon early Sunday morning,
when suddenly l was awakened by a noise
close TO my ear; and opening one eye | saw
that man standing before me with pair OF
shears in his hands. He was just going to
make lick at me with the scissors, but |
awoke just in the right time, and he walked
away"
when was it he cut your beard, then ?''
said Mr.. Hart.
well, it was right afterwards" said the
witness. Il went to sleep again, and was
again awakened, but this time too late He
had cut away my beard on the right side OF
my face, and most of it under my chin.
Here's how he left it turning the side of his
face to the Court. Jumped up from my
chair and chased him out of the door, but he
goe away. There were several men in the
saloon who must have seen him do the
dirty deed, although didn't"
After McDaniels finished testifying, sew
eral men were placed on the stand, but
they all testified that they did not see
Murphy do the act.
Murphy, when placed upon the stand,
denied all knowledge of the affair, and said
he was not in the saloon at the time.
Judge Buckley didn't believe him, how
| ever, and found the defendant guilty in
short order. Murphy wanted sentence
postponed until to-day, and his request
was granted.
1t was probably well for Murphy that he
did not receive judgment yesterday after
the case was decided, for Judge Buckley
had look on his face which betokened
evil. He would undoubtedly have given
Murphy sentence that would have been q
long-remembered lesson to him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Sacramento Has Pretty Good Show
for 1t.
The Republican State Central Committee
meets in San Francisco on Wednesday
next to decide where the coming Repub-
lican State Convention is to be held. The
committeeman from Sacramento are A. ].
Rnoads, A. Abbott, ]. w. Wilson and
George c. McMullen.
Several of the more prominent cities OF
the State are making strenuous efforts to
get the Convention, and Sacramento is in
the swim. Fresno wants it, and so does
Los Angeles and Oakland.
Committeeman Rhoads was seen by q
RECORD UNION reporter last evening in re.
gard to Sacramentos chances. We'll,
said he, Il think the prospects are very
favorable. We are going to make big
fight for it, and l feel confident of success
We will have the support of all the north.
ern delegates, and that means good DEAL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17

Ii is prime necessity of health that the
action of the bowels should be kept regu-
lar. But the way to overcome a tempo
rary fit of constipation. or to remedy
chronic costiveness, is not to deluge the
stomach and drench the bowels with purg-
atives of violent and painful action. The
happy medium between an imperative and
violent cathariic is Hostetter's omach
Bitters, which acts just sufficiently upon
the bowels 10 relax them, without pain,
and which being a wholesome tonic, as
well as apeIient, has the effect of strength
ening both them and the stomach, and
promoting the we'll being of the whole in
ternal economy. The removal of bile from
the blood, increased activity of the liver,
usually dormant in cases of costiveness,
and sound digestion follows the use of this
beneficent medicine, as thorough and
genial in its effects as it is safe and pure in
composition. Rheumatism, fever and
ague, kidney troubles and debility are also
remedied bv it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17
INCORPORATED.
Los Angeles Canadian-Americans New
Stock Yards.

Los Angeles Canadian-Americans New
Stock Yards.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Ventura Plaster Company, of San Fran
cisco.
Canadian-American Club, of Los An
geles. Organized for social purposes.
Bedbury Balance Slide Valve Company,
of San Francisco.
Kate Hays Mining Company, with prin.
cipal place of business at San Francisco.
Union Stock Yard Company, of San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 81, 100000 Amount
subscribed, 81 935 600. Directors A. S,
Garretson, J. E Booga, d. 7. Hedges and
L Haakinson, of Sioux City; s. w. He'll.
mann. W. S. Wood and A. ID. Sharon, o,
San Francisco; r. A. Harris, of Los An.
geles, and w. L. wilkins, of San Bernsr.
dino
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17
The Colored Chironodlst.

Considerable time was taken up in the
Police Court yesterday in the selection of q
jury to try the case of r. j. Fletcher, the
colored chiropodist, charged with petit
larceny City Attorney Hart asked for a
continuance on account of the illness of the
prosecuting witness, Selden Hetzel, and
the case was set for Saturday next In
order that all the gentlemen subpenaed as
Jurors would not be compelled to attend
Court again on Saturday, jury was Sc.
lected ard the following twelve are to try
the case: V. Gregory, a. Frazee, P. II
Dodge, AL Wolf, Ben. Russell, P. Brogan
Z. Wachhorst, Mr.. Garrison, H. Gribble
John Parsons, John Perry and Emil Helm
rich
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17
of respect to the memory of the lat. Wy

of respect to the memory of the late Wy
man McMitchell.
The following payments were made into
the State Treasury yesterday: Del Norfe
county, Sl573l 10; License Collector of
San Francisco, $631 20.
Chief Of Police Drew was notified yester-
day that two mares, two-year-old fil1y
and colt, were stolen from field adjoin-
ing the residence of E. Pickett, OF Elk
Grove. The stock was the property of Mr..
Pickett, who missed them Monday morn
ing last.
II. Manning was found guilty of disturb
ing the peace, and sentenced to ten days in
the County Jail. His case was called on
Tuesday, but one of the principal witnesses,
Ruby Green, failing 10 appear, it was con-
tinued until yesterday. She was present in
Court and upon giving no satisfactory ex-
planation of her absence the preceding day,
Judge Buckley fined her S. for contempt of
Court The fine was afterwards remitted.