davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
CraEons for Christmas.

We hereby notify our customers that.
in order to have large portraits COM
pleted for Christmas, it is important
that we have the orders rs early as pos
sible, as we have great many to COM
plete and do not wish to disappoint any
one. Special artists on Grayons, Water
Colors, Sepias, Pastels and the Life-Size
Photographs. Every picture perfect or
no sale. Respectfully,
f. JAY HAYNES & Bro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Gilkison Discharged.

B. F. GilkIson, who was arrested on
complaint of the Clifton hotel on a
charge of attempting to defraud the
hotel 0utef an amount due for board,
was arraigned before Judge Twohy yes
terday morning. d. W. Doty appeared
as his attorney. The testimony taken
showed that Gilkisen had paid for board
for some time, and had promised to set
tie when he made certain collections.
There was nothing to show that he con-
temblated fraud. and the case was dis
missed. Giikison now threatens suit
for false Imprisonment. and the hotel
people threaten to carry up the cid case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
KNIGHTS OF AURORA.
Rev. L. G. Powers Grave
Charges Against Insur-
ance officers. !
Searching Investigation on
the Part OF the Business
Administration.
Charges Of Fraud and Embez-
Element Declared to Be $
Untrue,
But the Society Has Been
Carelessly and Illegally !,
Managed. 90

Rev. L. G. Powers. of Minneapolis,
recently made serious charges to the
state insurance commissioner respect
ing the management of Knights of Au-
rora. The reverend gentleman is, or
was. the grand oracle of the Knights of
Aurora. and he charged his fellow SUI
preme officers with perjury, embezzle-
ment and maladministration of the So
ciety. In the absence of Commissioner
Bailey, owing to serious i'll
ness, Assistant Commissioner Dearth
commissioned A. F. Harvey, the
actuary of the Missouri state insurance
departm ent, to investigate the affairs of
the society. Mr.. Harvey has spent six
teen days in this investigation, and yes
terday filed his report. The Knights of
Aurora was originally mere fraternal.
Minneapolis. March l, 1889, an insur-
ance benefit was added to the society.
The headquarters of the supreme lodge
is Minneapolis. Mr.. Harvey wrote:
The torty-seven active temples embraced
1887 members, insured for 81, 80 ,U00,upon
which the advance assessment was S2,971;
the reserve fund. 81, 1878; certificate ana
supreme medical examiners fees. $3,505 SO;
first payment of per capita tax. 50. 337-.
making total first payment of So, 95I.23
The initiation fees and local medical exam
liners tees were ST LOOP.
The law of the state requires all payments
by members of assessment associations to
be reported, whether retained by the agents
or solicitors or local medical examiners or.
not. The law has not been complied with,
and the default is primarily due to the local
deputies and recorders. Some have reported
collections of the supreme temple fees. in
hands OF or to be paid TO deputies, and the SUI
preme recorder has made the mistake of en-
tering the amounts as cash without making
the corresponding entry of money paid to
agents or deputies. The total receipts from
all sources accounted by the supreme recor-
der. is S., 5000. Fees reported, but not in
cash. So. 723, making a total of Sc, 1880.
The disbursements have been:
Death. J. P. Miller .................SI ,0)O 90
priu nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
KID GLOVES.
wabasha and Fifth Street Corner.

Ladies' Calfskin Walk
ing Gloves in shades of
red, 4 large buttons, S1.50.
Four-b III ton Ca stor
Gloves for Ladies, Brown
and Tan Shades, $1.50.
Dents Pigue Gloves for
ladies, patent fastening,
red shades, s1.75.
Jouyin Pique Gloves, 4
large buttons, brown and
black, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
For sale.

l'irst-CIass Saloon in heart of city,
doing good business; good reason for
selling. Address l.. K, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
FIELD, MAILER & co.
= CONTINUED.

prove enjoyable and inter-
esting. Even a passing
notice given to our Glass
Counters will give an idea
of the choice and excep-
tional class of Lace Goods
carried.
45-ilch Black Lace ORA
perry Nets.
45-inch Black Lace
FlOunces.
45-inch Gauzes, white,
cream, black and evening
shades.
45-inch Gauzes, with gold
and silver stripes, white,
cream, black and evening
shades.
45-inch Moulsseline de
Sole, extra fine qualities,
white, cream, black and
evening shades.
In. the above will be
found the newest designs
and tints at most reasOna-
BILE prices.
Black Hand Run Spanish
Lace Scarfs from $500 to
$4,000 each.
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
Ladies who have been
waiting for French En-
broideries will be pleased
to hear that a large in
voice of new and dainty
patterns, in all widths, has
been received. They come
in 4aa-yard lengths, and are
sold by the piece only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR

Center Aisle, Wabasha Street.
The Hosiery and Under
wear Department is over
flowing with the best goods
of their kind fer Men, La
dies and Children !; goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Chenille Curtains. 40c.
Fringe at top and bottom, only $780,
Frank S. w eidenborner, 205 East Sey-
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Hoods Sarsapariila

lelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper
Berries, and. other well known aud valuable
vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combina-
'tion. proportion and process, giving to Hoods
Sarsaparilla curative powers not possessed by
other medicines. Iteffects remarkable cures
xrl,ara otl,orc al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier before the public.
1t eradieates every impurity, and cur es Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, pimples, all Humors.
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, In
digestion, General Debility, Cararrh, -Rheu-
matism, Kidney and Liver complaints. over
comes that tired feeling, creates an appetite,
and hnI ldSiln the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

made in this country side
by side with imported
goods. The American
goods come direct from
the makers, and the for
eign goods are direct i'm
poItatiOns. This means a
saving of the jobber's profit
to ourselves and our Gus
toners.
Ladies' Natural Wool
Light or Heavy Vests and
Drawers, considered cheap
at SIPS last season, are
now offered at S1.00.
Ladies' English Cash.
mere Hose in Black, Tan,
Mode and Slate shades at
SO cents a pair. These are
a decided bargain Eve don't
often use the world, and
would be good value at Is
cents.
A small lot of Ladies'
Double Fleeced Hose, fast
black and colors, size 9
only, worth so cents, at
just half-price, Is cents.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Right Aisle, Wabasha Street.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers, fine light weight
for fall, or heavy winter
weights, at S1.00 each.
Earl & Wilson's, Coon & Co.'s
and other standard brands of
Collars and Cuffs.
The Monarch" LaIlndered
Shirt, the best made, ordinary
width bosoms or extra wide
for full dress, two styles, open
back only or open front and
back.
Mems Neckwear i'm attract
i've shapes, patterns and color
ings.
The best 50-cent Unlaun-
dered Shirt i'm the market.
Half adollar buys a splendid
fancy front Night Shirt here.
LINEN SPECIALTIES.
Left Aisle. Wabasha Street.
100 dozen Huck Towels, 18x
81, at $40 a dozen.
Hemstitched Towels, 20X40,
26 cents each, 1912 per dozen. |
100 dozen extra heavy Ger
man Napkins, So size, at $2.75,
would be cheap at 1926.
The same i'm "a sizes at 1913.
Very fine 72-inch Bleached
Damask at $1.35: 81 Napkins
to match, 1915 per dozen. |
72-ineh Cream Damask at
a.00, $1.1O, $1.20 and S1.55. |
20 pieces very fine Cream
Damask, our own importation, |
at $.50. These we consider |
very cheap. |
HARSELLES QUILTS. !
One case ia Marseilles |
Quilts, Werth 81 each, at $40. |
Giy diffapoI,t cfvlac Of II A \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
COMFORTABLES.

Blanket Room, Left Aisle, Fourth Street
A Comfortable subject to
think about these cool nights
and chilly mornings.
The assortment of home
made Print, Cheese Cloth and
Challie Comf0rtables is more
complete than ever.
Print and Challie Comforta-
bles for single and double beds.
Silk Quilts, our own make,
filled with wool wadding.
India Silk, Elder Down
Quilts and Pillows made spe-
cially for the new store, in a
large and attractive variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Hood's SarsapariIIa

Has ga good name at home Such has be-
come its popularity in Lowell, Mass, where
it is made, that whole neighborhoods are tax
ing 1t at the same time. Lowell druggists say
they sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than OF
IL other .sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The
same success is extending all over the conn
AIRY. Prepared only by C. ]. HOOD & co.
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Total. .......... ......... $3.50 80
II is utterly impossible to make up state
ment of the actual existing members of The
membership of the local temples, for the rea-
son that the local recorders have not reported
as the laws of the order require.
While have no evidence whatever Of any
defalcatien by any officer of the supreme
temple, there is plenty of opportunity to
criticise the methods adopted in Keeping the
records. Doubtless the delinquencies have
been, as the officers ADMIT. the result OF lg-
norance OF the methods of keeping records
of q business wholly new to them, and of a
want of appreciation of the necessity OF alb
solute accuracy. particularly i'll life-lnSur-
anee organization. A great deal is due TO
the failure to have an Office force sufficient
TO keep the daily record, keeping abreast OF
the daily transactions. The officers had
begun to realize this, for they were engaged,
when l began the examination, Ill writing
up new system of record.
The whole system of the organization is
faulty and in some particulars bad to a
dangerous degree. The articles of assOcia-
ton provide for the retention by local tenn
pies of the benefit fund lin the hands of the
local treasurer}, until called for by the SUI
preme temple. 1t is precisely as hazardous
to soundness of the organization as would be
the case ii a fire or life insurance company
should permltits agents. after paying over
something out of their receipts for home eX-
penses TO hold its insurance reserve or mort
uary fund.- subject to their whims of paying
or not on oal1.
The promoters of the order seemed not to
realize that it is the supreme temple which
is the insurance association. and is alone
responsible for death losses. and that the lC-
cal temples are merely agents and support
ers of the supreme body.
The method of assessment IS also wrong.
In reference to the charges made by Rev.
L. G. Powers, find:
Flrst-The receipted printers bills show
that 9 300 to 5000 more policy blanks were
printed than have been used.
Second-The charge of padding" is met
by the affidavts CT DR.. C.E. Rogers, supreme
medical examiner, and c. Z. Rogers. supreme
recorder. i have found no evidence that the
charge is true.
Thlrd--He charged Measurements in the
state department report OF Dec. 81. 1889.
Nothing of a serious nature was found in
this charge.
Fourth-Other matters stated by Mr.. Pow
ers seem TO come from hearsay. In reference
to the figures of the several funds, presented
by Mr.Powers, l cannot say that he is wrong
orright.
In conclusion. repeat that do not find
any evidence of embezzlement, or of per-
jury, Or of any maladministration by the
officers, except the great carelessuess with
which the records and books of accounts
have been kept.
The supreme officers of the society
have agreed to call a meeting of men,
bers, and so reorganize the body thai it:
will be placed upon thoroughly salts
factory basis, as well as meet all re-,
quirementS of the state insurance de-
.uaftmeDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
BLANKETS.

Excellent 1913 All-Wool
White Blankets for single
beds, $500.
ia All-Wool White Blankets. So. 90.
Io4 Silver Gray Blankets. So so.
10-4 All-Wool Dark Gray Blankets s.. 90.
1e-4 Beautiful SilyerGray Blankets, s.. 90.
North Star Blankets i'm all
grades.
California Blankets at all
prices UP to $25 per pair.
Wrapper Blankets in a hand
some variety.
Sheetings and Pillow Cas-
ings by the yard at wholesale
prices.
Mail Orders receive our best
attention.
Catalogues and Price Lists
mailed free on application.
Strangers are invited to
make our reception room their
home when shopping i'm the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Total disbursements =. :. 80. $3.50 O5i
The difference between the amount paid
ont as above. 81, 61O12, and the amount re-
ceiyed. $4,000, OF $2.039.62, has been
advanced to DR.. c. f. Rogers, and is claimed
by him as Indebtedness of the order to him.
The assets of the order
Cash in hand :. ........... ...... 500 90
In hands of local temples
General fund. :. &4T2 co
Assessment. 1892 90
Reserve 617 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
MARSE,LLES QUILTS.

One case ia Marseilles
Quilts, worth 81 each, at $40.
Six different styles of la
Satin MarseillesQuilts at $3.50.
And seven STYLES at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Heavy Marseilles Quilts, $3.50.
Heavy Marseilles Quilts, $500.
Heavy Marseilles Quilts $1,000.
Heavy Nurseries Quilts, SLIGO.
Heavy Marseilles Quilts, $500.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
HORSE RACES YESTERDAY.
Good Sport and Fast Time at Latonia, Eliz-
abeth, and Gloucester.

Good Sport and Fast Time at Latonia, EIiz-
abeth. and Gloucester.
CINoINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 1S.-The fall meet
ing of Latonia closed with the largest crowd of
the three weeks. The track was fast and good
time was made. First race-One mile. Rim
ini won easily, Robin second. Time, 1:444
Second raee-One mile and twenty yards. Bar
ney won, Eugenia second. Time, 1:453. Third
second. Time, 1:434. Fourth race-Five fur
longs Rainier won, Palmetto second. Time,
1:O4. Fifth race-Cincinnat Hotel Autumn
Handicap: IL miles. Fortunatus won by
length from Milldale, Marion G. third. Time,
1:553.
ELIZABETH RACE TRACK, N. j., Oct. 1S.-
The usual Saturday crowd favored this track
with its presence this afternoon, and between
eight thousand and ten thousand were present.
Betting was brisk and heavy First race-Six
furlongs Mabel Glenn, in driving finish, won
by length from Eolo. Time, 1:16t. Second race
One mile. Pearl Set won by two lengths, Aura
mia second. Time, :453. Third race-Six furlongs.
Wagner won, Silverado second. Time, Lie
Fourth race-15 miles. Folsom won by a
short head from Eurus, who beat Nevada for
place. Time, LBS. Fifth race-Six furlongs
Fanfan colt won, Mandolin colt second Time,
1:l7@. Sixth race-One mile. Puzzle won,
Little Jim second. Time, 1:463.
GLOUCESTER, N j., Oct. 1S-Following are
results OF to-day's events: First race-One mile
Macbeth Ii won, Sunshine second. Time, 1:52
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs. Jewell
Ill. won, Cooee second. Time, 1904. Third
race-One mile. Maid won, Crispin second
Time, l499. Fourth race-six furlengs. Bell
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. King Idler won,
Carbine second. Time, 1881. Sixth race-One
mile Gloster won, Lotion second. Time, 1:50.
STEAMBOAT LOWERS THE RECORD.
NAPA, CAL, Oct. 1S. - Stamboul trotted
against time to-day and lowered his own and
AXtell's record, making mile in 2;114.
FAST DRIVING BY BUD DoBLE.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1S.--A large crowd
witnessed the closing day of the Kentucky
Horse-breeder's Trotting Association The
weather was cold, the wind blowing hard at
times. The track was in fair condition. The
special stakes for four-year-olds, $780, was
won by Nancy Hanks in straight heats. She
could have distanced the field if pushed. Budd
Doble, her driver in the third heat cut the great
mare loose at the three quarter pole and she
passed under the wire in 80 seconds-a 2Os
gait The wind was blowing a gale at the
time and many thought that she could have
gone the quarter half a second faster Good
judges of pace said after the race that them are
could go on good track and good weather a
mile better than 2:12.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
Town Lots.

The Southern Land Company of Maryland
has lately put on the market lots in the new
town of Pasadena, situated on the line of the
Baltimore and Annapolis Short-Line Railroad.
The town is about fifteen minutes ride from
Baltimore. A large depot, freight warehouses,
etc., will soon be in course of construction and
other improvements will be made. The lots
now on sale are 25x100 feet The prices are
as follows: $25, $50, and 500. This is the best
and cheapest opportunity for safe and profit
able investment ever offered in the State of
Maryland. The Southern Land Company,
which controls this property, was incorporated
in 1888 and has acquired very valuable real es-
tate in and around Baltimore, together with
important franchises necessary to the develop
opment of this property. The company owns
and controls property which is worth at least
$500,000, and includes Pasadena, Round Bay
City, Groyeland Heights, Odenton, Oakland,
and Villa Ridge
The company will give to substantial manu-
featuring establishments free sites for factories
of every kind that will give remunerative en-
ployment to the people. And in order that the
work may be pushed with the greatest rapidity,
the company has decided to sell $50 900 worth
of preferred stock at 81 per share. The pre-
ferred stock is secured by all the land and i'm
provements owned and controlled by the COM
pany, amounting to over $500, 600, and will also
cover all the coming improvements for which it
is issued. The increasing value of this property
is as great as any in the State They reserve
the right TO at any time stop the issue of this
stock. Its assured value will not be less than
10 per cent, and as they have often run up to
500 there is large margin to stockholders.
This stock can at any time be converted into
lots at any place owned or controlled by the
company.
Robinson, Clark & Co. represent the home
office in this city, and have Offices at Room "A,
Atlantic Building.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
The DeIegoa Bay Railway Claims

Ihe Delegoa Bay Railway Claims.
Assistant Secretary Solely said yesterday that
there is not word of truth in the report that
heet OF American war ships has been ordered to
Lisbon to enforce the payment of the Delegoa
Bay Railway claims or any other purpose. He
now In northern European waters, will visit
Lisbon very soon, in accordance with orders is
sued at the time she started from New York
with the remains of Ericsson. The future
movements of the Baltimore are as yet unde-
termined, and she goes to Lisbon simply because
1t is regarded as the most central point for any
mission, special or otherwise, that may be as
signed to her. At the State Department it was
now the subject of arbitration at Bere, and
that 1t is hardly possible that any of the
countries concerned will resort to war like
measures. pending the peaceful settlement of
the questions at issue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
FAST DRIVING BY BUD DoBLE.
Put Three Bullets Into Him

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-Shortly before O'Clock
this afternoon Albert Whitfield killed Grand
ison Jones, putting three bullets into his
body. Charles Newton was shot through the
neck by stray bullet and Whitfield received a
pistol wound in the head, Newton was taken
to the city hospital. Whitfield was arrested.
The shooting took place on board the steamer
City of Baton Rouge, lying at the foot of
Market street. All the men concerned in the
affray are colored. Jones, itseems, was captain
OF the watch on the steamer and refused to ad-
vance money to Whitfield. A row followed
with the above result.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
Mckinley, Reed, and Aleer

MEDINA, OHIO, Oct. 1s.--Speaker Reed, Gen.
R.A.Alger. and Hon. George Baldwin, of Canton,
addressed mass meeting of 5000 people here
to-day. The crowd was made up of farmers
from the surrounding country and delegations
from adjoining towns. Twenty carloads Of
people came in from Massilon and towns along
the line of the Lorain and Wheeling Railroad
There were dozen bands and drum corps
present, marching clubs paraded, and salutes
were fired by cannon. The speakers were ap-
plauded, and cheer after cheer was given for
Mckinley. The weather was fine and the
meeting was great success from the Repub-
lican standpoint.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
Collision of Ocean Vessels.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 1S.-The steamer
City of Macon, for Boston, and the brig Nedjed
for Liverpool, while ON their way to sea this
morning colided in the Savannah River, below
the city, and the Nedjed was badly damaged.
She now lies anchored aground at Venus Point
with feet 10 inches of water in her hold and
the pumps just able to keep her at that depth.
A survey was ordered and the vessel sent back
to the city to discharge cargo for further ex-
animation. There was apparently no damage
to the City OF Macon and she proceeded on her
voyage.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
OriginaI Package Saloons Opened

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. Dispatches from
all the large cities and many of the towns of Kan
sas state that during the day many original pack
age saloons have been opened and are doing
thriving business, as a result of the decision
yesterday by Judges Phelps and Foster, of the
United States Circuit Court declaring the VIII
son law imperative, far as it affects the sale
of original packages in the State of Kansas.
The only means to prohibit the sale of intoxi-
the reenactment of the old prohibitory law.
'Several mass meetings were held throughout
the State this evening, at which the Governor
was petitioned to call an extra session of the
Legislature at the earliest practicable time, In
order to reSnact the old law.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
The Most stylish Dresser

Is always careful to get hat that becomes
him. No matter how stylish hat may be, if it
is not becoming to the wearer it loses its
beauty. Our stock contains every block, every
style, and every color SO you will be sure to
find hat to suit you, and at the lowest prices
consistent with qualities. Our stock of i'm
ported English hats is exceptionally large. They
We're brought over just in time to escape the
high tariff, so the prices will meet your ap-
proVal. Loeb Il Hirsh, hatters and mems
turnishers, 9l2 street northwest, are sole
agents for the Eureka revolving scarf
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-19
The Race for CONGRESS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-aAt the Sixth Congress
only two candidates were left, Hallam and
Berry, and each had 4S4 votes.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1S.-Congressman
Dickerson was renominated by the Democrats
at Falmouth to-day He is Carlisle's successor.
His principal opponent was Theodore Hallam,
with whom, however, he finally combined
against Mayor Berry, OF Newport.
GUTHRIE, o. t., Oct. 18.-The Oklahoma
Territory to-day nominated David A. Harvey,
formerly Of Topeka, for delegate to Congress.