davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-27

Merely a low price is not an evidence of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap" clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
u rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge Of the prices without
seeing the CLOTHES.
, 1890-07-27

Boys, Here's four CHANGER
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-07-27

CINoINNATI, July 26.-New York
(Leaguel lost this afternoon through
their inability to bat Mullane. Attend
ance 2,100.
Cincinnati .........O OO40 o. 5
New York..........0 90 0 0 0 o. l
Hits-Cincinnati 5, New York 2. Er-
rors-Cincinnati 2. New York 4. Bat.
teries -Mullane and Harrington. Burkett,
Russie, Clarke and Buckley. Umpire
Lynch.
, 1890-07-27

Don't bay any shoes be-
fore you see the bargains
at NJ Y.ERS,,
, 1890-07-27

PrrTsBURa, July 26.-In the League
contest this afternoon Boston was unable
to solve Gumbert's delivery. Attend
ance, 300.
Pittsburg ..........3 O0UOOO1 o. 4
Boston ...........-0 | 2 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Hits-Plttsburg s, Boston 8. Errors
-Pittsburg 2, Boston O.. Batteries
Gumbert and Decker, Clarkson and Ben.
nett. Umpire-Powers.
, 1890-07-27

CLEVELAND, July 26.-Philadelphia
Qeague) again defeated Cleveland this
afternoon. Attendance LOO.
Cleveland ...........0 0 l O 0 l 0 o. 2
Philadelphia 40 OOOl22O < S
Hits-Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 10.
Errors-Cleveland 3, Philadelphia A..
Batteries-Smith and Zimmer, Vickery
and Clements. Umpire-McQuaid.
, 1890-07-27
Milk shake at Towslee's
NEW GOODS.

Hearts are all the rage
tn JeaCetTy. Zehner, BHech-
ner y Co. receiCed some
cery tine stytes fn Lace
Plus, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-07-27

Orange Blossom and Cascara Tea for
sale at 221 East Sixteenth street.
, 1890-07-27

Philadelphia Athletics 7, Louisville l.
Ten innings.
Rochester-Rochester 6, Toledo 2.
Syracuse-Syracuse 8, Columbus O..
, 1890-07-27
BASE BALL.


CLEVELAND, July 26.-The Brother
hood clubs played two games this after
o o for one admission, the home team
winning both. Attendance l,400. First
game:
CLEVELAND. O0OIo401-
New York.......-O O00 0 0 0 0 l.
Hits-Cleveland 10, New York I. Err.
rou-Cleveland 4, New York 5. Bat
teries-Gruber and Sutcliffe, Keefe and
Ewing. Umpires-Gaffney and Sheri
dan.
, 1890-07-27
Cleveland 8, New York 7.

Second game:
Cleveland.........O 100000 8
New York .........2 o 0 o 0 l 2
Base hits-Cleveland IL, New York 8.
Errors-Cleveland 6. New York 2. Bat
teriss-Gruber and Sutciffe, Ewing and
Ewing. Umpires-Gaffney aud Sheri-
, 1890-07-27
LIABILITIES
TnHl
TERRITORY OF WWoMINol

TERRITORY OF wwoMINal..
COUNTY ~ LARAMIE
/, Henry G.. Hay, cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
Henry @. HAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Uth
day OF July, 1890.
tsEALl JONI CHAPLIN,
Notary Public.
l. c. WHIPPLE,
b E T-EsCHEMACHER,
WIN. sruRoIs, JR.,
Directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06

alone. 3.014 Chinese, including a large
class who were without certificates, but
claimed that they were in the country
at the date of the last treaty. These
were permitted to land under writs of
habeaS corpus issued by the courts.
Many also came in as merchants-an ex-
cepted ella s. The act of October l, 1888,
provided against the return of the labor
erS, but did not provide against the
coming OF Chinese laborerS who were
never in the United States. The bill
now under consideration proposes to
settle that question. 1t makes exclusion
permanent and thoroughly effective.
The report refers to disposition shown
to reopen the question of the prOpriety
of exclusion, based on statements that
the Chinese are never found i'll prisons
or poor houses and are peaceful and
law-abiding. In answer TO these state
mentS, tables are produced to show that
in ten years 27,165 Chinese were ar
rested in San Francisco alone, and a
statement made by the chief of police is
to the effect that the Chinese commit
more crimes, in proportion to their num-
Der, than any race in the city: that they
are vicious and immoral and dangerous
to the young of both sexes of other
races. Chairman Hit presented a
minority report dissenting from the
favorable action of the majority upon
the bill, as. he says, it is in conflict with
treaty now in force to which the faith
of the United States is pledged, and
which declares that 1.-THE United States
may regulate, limit or suspend such
coming or residence, but may not abSO-
lutely prohibit ito
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION.
A Feasible Scheme Proposed BY
Traffic Experts.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The committee on
uniform classification of freight, which
was appointed December 5, 1888, by the
railroad companies of the United States,
has just submitted its report. The COM
mittee consists of sixteen members, two
from each of the eight traffic associa-
lions of the country, and after much
labor has formulated plan for the COM
bining of all existing classifcations in
one general classification. The pro-
posed form. is composed of eleven
classes, and it is recommended that it
be put into effect January l, 1891. The
committee also recommends that per-
manent organization be formed, with a
a board of uniform classification, chief
chairman and three district chairmen,
the office of the principal chairman to
be in Chicago, and the district chairmen
to be located respectively at New York,
Atlanta, Ca. and st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
LET TRACY SPEAK OUT.
Cummings Resolution Aimed a
Reed Is Sidetracked.

Cummings Resolution Aimed at
Reed Is Sidetracked.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The house
spent most of the day debating the reso-
luton reported from the committee OH
rules asking the secretary of the navy
for the reasons of the increase of force
at the Kittery navy yard as substitute
for the Cummings resolution of inquiry.
After adopting the resolution and re-
ceiving the report of the election COM
mittee in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
case, which declares Mr.. Breckenridge's
seat vacant. the general deficiency bill
was taken up in committee of the whole.
Some progress was made with the bill,
but, without finishing it, the house ad-
journed. The senate worked indus
triously at the tariff bill all day. The
glassware and stone schedule was fin
iShed. A number of amendments pro-
posing to reduce the committee rates,
offered by the Democrats, were rejected.
The metal schedule was taken up, and
pending discussion of an amendment
offered by Mr.. Morgan to admit steel
ore free the senate adjourned. Senators
Berry and Call made speeches during
the afternoon OH the general subject of
tariff legislation and in opposition to the
pending bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
EXCLUSION THAT EXCLUDES.
Morrow's Ironclad Bill, Aimed at
Chinese, Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Reperesenta-
tive Morrow, from the committee on
foreign affairs, to-day reported to the
house his bill to absolutely prohibit the
coming of Chinese persons into the
United States. whether subjects of the
Chinese empire or otherwise. The bill
proposes to exclude all Chinese, even
those who may hereafter leave the
United States and return. excepting
diplomatic and consular officers and
commercial agents. and the coming of
Chinese to the United States for transit
is expressly prohibited. A fine of $500
for each Chinese brought into the
United States is provided for
the punishment of vessel masters
bringing them, and the vessels
are to be subject to forfeiture. Pro-
vision is also made for the punishment
of persons aiding Chinese to enter the
United States by land or otherwise, and
for the removal of Chinese found I'M
lawfully in the country. 1t is further
provided that Chinese shall not be adj
mitted to citizenship, and that conflict
ing treaty provisions shall be abrogated.
In its report the committee, after re-
viewing the history of past legislation,
saws that the act of 1882 had not long
been in force when it was discovered
that a systematic effort was being made
to evade its terms of exclusion, and in
1883 there were landed in San Francisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
500 Line to the Encampment.

The particular features of the $500
Line" excursions to Boston for the G.
A. R. encampment ale as follows:
Regular round-trip tickets. no neces-
sity to deposit with the joint associa-
ton: the going portion of ticket is good
five days from date of sale, and the re-
ming the return trip within the final
limit, or twenty days going and five
days returning; through coaches to
Montreal, and through sleepers to Bos-
ton; there are eight routes to choose
from; all passengers will pass through
Montreal; no transfer at Montreal or
elsewhere. and no ferries.
Tickets OH sale from Aug. to 10 in
elusive. City ticket Office, 1S5 East Third
street, st. Paul; Guaranty building
Minneapolis, and union stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Another Lot of SILK sacrificed.

Some time ago New York importer
refused an offer we made on his stock
of silk and satins. A few weeks ago,
however. he accepted our final offer sof
SOC on dollar for the lot and we are
now offering a good weight of gros grain
silk in about twelve to fifteen different
shades, including black, at 58c per yard.
Satins, such as we formerly sold at
SOC per yard. are now offered at 2219c.
in good assortment of cOlOrs.
Heavy black brocaded satins, such as
we have sold at s1.25 per yard, are Of
fered during this sale at SSc. per yard.
Surah silks in fair quality and good
shades at 371ac.
Figured Pongee silks at 421ac.
Figured Indian silks at 371ac.
At these prices the assortment will
soon be broken and an early call will
secure better choice.
In addition to the above we have our
regular stock Of silks, which contains,
amongst others, the celebrated Nat
chang American silks, in Faille, Gros
Grain, Armure, Surah and Aide. which
are all guaranteed not to break, crack
or wear greasy within six months of
purchase, and we can recommend the
same to our customers as the best silk
for wear we ever sold.
HABfGHORST & Co.,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
DIDN'T GET MUCH BOOTY.
Mail Robber Harris Bungling Job
to BE Investigated.

Mail Robber Harris Bungling Job
to Be Investigated.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Inspectors West
and Fleming arrived here yesterday
morning from Chicago to investigate the
Alton mail robbery. They conferred
with Inspector Dice. and concluded to
endeavor to find out the whereabouts
of Mail Clerk Harris. When seen this
morning by reporter. Inspector Dice
said he knew nothing beyond what had
been published in regard to the robbery.
He did say, however, that the amount
secured would not exceed $500. A gen.
tleman acquainted with one of Har-
ris' assistants, who made the run on
which the mail pouch was rifed of
its contents was seen to-day. He stated
that the assistant mail clerk told him
that the robbery occurred Saturday
night. There were in the car two
pouches of registered mail, one contain
ing first and one fourth-class matter.
While his assistants were asleep Har-
ris rified the fourth-class pouch, from
which he extracted thirty or forty
packages, and then threw it behind a
lot of rubbish in an empty rack. There
it was found the next morning. When
Harris left the car he appeared nervous
and worried, so it was stated, and took
with him valiSe, which was customary.
Harris will probably be arresed tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
SHE FOOLED HER LIEGE.
A Chicago Woman Charged With
Starving a Babe.

"A ChICagO woman CnarSeQ WITH
Starving Babe.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga curious circum-
stance developed to-day at the inquest
Oh a babe which Mrs. Frances Russell
is accused of having starved to death.
Mrs. Russell, to the surprise Of
everybody, admitted when placed under
oath that Notwithstanding the accepted
belief and her own statement, the infant
was not hers. The woman then stated
that she obtained the child from an Or
pnan asylum, and palmed it off upon
her husband as their offspring. The
reason she assigned for the deception
was to prevent trouble in her
family. BY means of drugs, taken
to quiet her nerves, she, had uninten-
tionally miscarried, to hide which from
her husband she surreptitiously brought
home the child. Thomas Russell, the
befooled husband, was intensely an
gered on hearing his wife's testimony.
Il didn't know until this moment
that the child was not ours" he said.
'All the neighbors were running in
and out and my wife sat weak and sick
in an arm chair. and thought it was
all right" Russell is a bookbinder and
earns good wages. His wife tried to
patch things up declaring that she had
testified to a lie, but he would not be-
lieve her and left the court room. Mrs.
Russell was held without bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
A Quintette Of Kentuckians
Finish an Old Feud Like
CorSicanS.
Two Are in the Undertakep's
Hands, the Others Being
Badly Wounded.
Frances Russell Fools Her
Husband With a Wait and
Then StarveS 1t.
New York Newsmen Arrested
for Vending Count Tolstoi's
"Kreutzer Sonata"

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Sat Burn
side, KY, there was fight between the
police judge and town marshal on one
side and Ben Chestnut and his sons
John and Hiram on the other.
There was an old feud between
H. F. Smith, the police judge, and Ben
Cassiday. Cassiday said when Smith
was elected that he would never submit
to arrest under a warrant from him.
Yesterday John Cassiday was arrested
and gave bond. His father caused
the bondsmen to surrender him. and
then, with his son Hiram, started to take
John away from Marshal Coomer and
Judge Smith. In the fight which fol-
lowed John Cassiday and Judge Smith
were fatally wounded, the other three
participants seriously. The three are
under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Bitten by a Tarantula.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.-Robert Brown.
a newsboy who runs between Omaha
and Sidney on the Union Pacific rail
way, was bitten by a tarantula that was
hidden in bunch of bananas he was
handling. Young Brown paid Little at
tentioh to the bite at first. not knowing
the nature of it, but his arm became so
swollen as to burst his shirt sleeve and
he suffered great agony. A physician
on the train took him in charge, bring
ing him to Omaha for treatment. He
may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
[ Champion Races at Hotel St.
Louis.

Jacob G. Gaudaur, the champion oars
man of the world, and the other cham
plons, Mckay, Ten Eyck and Hamm, will
row a series of prize races at the Hotel
st. Louis. Lake Minnetonka. on Thurs
day and Friday, Aug. z and 8, 1890.
First days races will consist Of a
double scull match. two miles dash, for
prize of $500, and quarter-mile race,
single SOULS, between the four cham
piOns for prize OF $50.
The second days race will be the
greatest rowing event of the North
west. A three-mile single sculling race
between the four great oarsmen-first
prize, $500; second prize, $3.50, and third
prize, $50.
The course is In the land-locked Ebay
st. Louis" Immediately in front of the
hotel, and all races can be seen from
start to finish. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul trains will land you right at
the spot. No bus or water transfer.
Trains leave st. Paul at 1, and p. M,
and leave the lake at 7:30 and 10:40 p.
IN. Round trip, 75cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
city to-day, and then killed it with a
stone. She will be arrested.
-FOUR BODIES FOUND.
The Mystery of a Wreck Is Par
tally Solved.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 5.-The
mystery in connection with the I'M
known barge that was wrecked at this
qplace few days ago, has been solved.
This morning, an artist of Harper's
Weekly, who had been sketching
the wreck. discovered a foot stick
ing out of the water. The corner was
notified. An Investigation was at once
made and four bodies were found. The
name or number of the barge cannot be
ascertained. The theory is that she is
the barge that was sunk by the steam
ship Thingvalla. If this is the case the
barge had four men aboard of her. and
was Barge 3 IL from Newport News.
Ga. The names of these on the barge
were Capt. Dick Sumer, Bon Waters, a
man named fleming and another whose
name is not known. One OF the agents
of the cinsignees who is here failed to
recognize the bodies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
PURvEYoRs OF NEWS.
Annual Meeting of the Western
Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 5.-The annual
meeting of the Western Associated
Press was held here to-day with large
attendance. An excursion to st. Clair
was taken on the fine steamer City Of
Cleveland. A large number of ladies,
who accompanied the members, partici-
pated in the excursion. A board of d.
rectors and officers were elected as fol-
lows: Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette; W. N. Haldeman,
of the Louisville CONFECTIONERY: Vic
tor F. Lawson, of the Chicago News; J.
A. Mum, of the Kansas City journal;
A. j. Blethsn, of the Minneapolis
Tribune; S. E.. Morss, of the Indianap-
oils Sentinel. and j. P. Barr, of the
Pittsburg Post. The first three named
constitute the executive committee.
President, [. F. Mack, of the Sandusky
Register: vice president. w. K. Sulii-
van, of the Chicago Journal; secretary,
H. E. Baker. of the Detroit Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Naval sprigs Severely Disciplined.

W AsHINGToN, Aug. 5.-Lieut WIZ
lam H. Rush and Ensign Manning Keyre
have been detached from the Boston,
and suspended for two years, the former
from rank and duty on regular pay,
and the latter from rank and duty on
half pay. While the squadron of evolu-
ton was in Brazilian waters these two
officers, in direct violation of the ship
rules, remained on shore over night
without permission. Yellow fever at
that time was prevalent in Brazil, and
they incurred the risk of catching the
disease, which might have seriously at
fected the rest of the crew. Fortu-
nately, however, nothing serious fol-
lowed, but the prompt and severe ac
ton of the department shows conclu-
sively how the otfense is regarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
No Change Contemplated,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. = Assistant
Secretary Spalding has written a letter
to the collector Of customs at Detroit,
Mich, informing him that it was not
contemplated by the original package
law to make any change in the practice
of Canadian railroads of delivering the
original bill of lading to consignors, who
transmit it to consignes at interior
towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Murdered the Wrong Man

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Herbert Wyman
murdered George Krouse to-day, mis-
taking him for Joseph Dockendorf.
whom he had forbidden to visit his
daughter. Wyman met Dockendorf
with his daughter at picnic last Sun
day, when the latter handled Wyman
pretty roughly. To-day Wyman came
upon the man whom he supposed was
Dockendorf with his back turned. and
deliberately plunged knife to the
hilt under Krouse's left shoulder. Wy
man was taken into custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Violated Terms of Parole.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 5.-Charles
F. Wing, who in 1885 killed the marshal
of Princeton, KY, and was sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary, and who
was released on parole last Febru-
ary, got drunk at Greenville yester-
day and ran amuck through the streets,
for time driving everybody before
him. He was placed under arrest, and
will, probably, be returned to prison to
serve out the remaining six years of his
term. He belongs to a prominent
family, and when sober is good
citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
WITH A FAIR WIND
Forty Yachts Compete for Cups at
New Bedford.

FORTY acntS compete Tor cups at
New Bedford.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 5.-Over
forty yachts started from Vineyard
Haven for this city to-day. The start
was made from off West Chop at 1920,
and the course was around Vineyard
Sound light ship, finishing at Clack's
Point, this city, except for forty -footers,
which were to go through Quick's Hole,
a distance of twenty-four miles, in
stead of the thirty-Seven miles which
the larger boats run. The following
are the winners in respective classes:
Schooners class l. Palmer, walkover;
schooners, class B. Merlin class 4, Iroquois.
Sloops, class l, Volunteer; Storps, class 8.
The squadron will remain at anchor
here tomorrow. On Thursday the fleet
will go to Newport, and on Friday there
will be races for special cups for yachts
of the fleet that have not hauled out to
clean since the cruise began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Over Niagara's Brink.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Aug. s.
This morning an officer found brown
coat, black vest and Derby hat on the
bank of the river in Prospect Park,
above the American fall. In the pock-
etc were found letters and business
cards which leads to the belief that
the owner was Jacob j. Koshner. of
Brantford, Ont. 1t is believed that he
has committed suicide by going over the
falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
Gaudaur at Hotel st. Louis.

Ang. and 8, 1890, in company with
the celebrated oarsmen, Ten Eyck, NJ c
Kay and Hamm. in series of brilliant
single and double sculling prize races.
Nothing like it ever before known in
the Northwest, The course is IN the
land-locked bay st. Louis" Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul trains land you
right on TIE spot. All races can be
seen from start to finish. Trains leave
st. Paul at 1, and 5 p. M, and leave
lake at 7:3O and 10;40 p. m. Round
trip, rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
FOOD FOR THE SHARKS.
Five Persons Drowned OF the
Coast of Guatemala.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-The steam
ship City of Dallas, from Central At
RIGA, reports that Cap. Charles Rawley,
of the schooner Joseph P. Macheca, of
New Orleans, loading off Livingston,
Guatemala, while en- route in sail boat
to the schooner, with the commandant,
Judge of the port and two unknown
persons. also two carib boatmen, seven
in all, were capsized during a sQuall
and all drowned. except the two caribs,
who succeeded in reaching the beach.
Gap. Rawley's body was recovered and
buried the following day at Livingston.
The other bodies have not yet been
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-06
1. o. o. f.

The greatest meeting of Patriarchs
Militant and l. o. 0. f. ever known will
be held in Chicago, Aug. $40. 1.-THE
Northwestern Line" c., st. p, M, & O.
Ry., will sell from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to Chicago and return Aug I'd to
9th inclusive, good to return Aug. 18th,
at $3.50 for the round trip. This rate
includes six admissions to the Grand
Drill enclosure at Chicago. Fast time,
complete Vestibuled trains and finest
equipment via this line. For all par
ticulars call at 159 East Third street, St.
Paul; - Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis: or apply to T. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.