davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

BLACK gros grain silks. "a in. wide, three
qualities-S1, 81 10 and 81 20 yard-fiye
pieces each only; an exceptional bargain.
TTssu HUGus & HAcKR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

BLACK surah silks-black surah silks-a
few pieces only now of those elegant
values we are Offering at 50c, 65c, Toe. $50
and 90c yard. HUGUs & HACKE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
Important to Visitors to washington, d. c.

During the recent excursions to Atlantic
City and Washington large numbers of
Pittsburg people stopped at the Belvedere
while in Washington and expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the accommo-
dstions. The Belvedere is without doubt
the best house in Washington for the price.
All excursionists aud others visiting the
national capital and wishing frst-class ac-
commodations at a reasonable price should
not fail to stop at the Belvedere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
Harris Theafcr.

The cosiest and most comfortable In the
city, reopens tomorrow afternoon for the
season of 1890-91. The bill will be taking
nue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
s1-unul September 1. 1sso-ss So.

IL cabinet photos, 81, or life-size crayon
portrait. 50 80. Aulrecht's Elite Gallery,
DIG Market St, Pittsburg. Bring children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

NEW fall dress goods, colored and black.
opened this week HU9Us q HAcxA
IZasu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

Wilkinsburg Small Talk.
Miss Annie LAwton. Of swissvaie avenue. re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

for trip to the lakes
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Long have returned
to their home in Edgeworth from Atlantic
City. Miss Jessie Long is staying with Mrs. q.
B. Beard, at Mechanicsburg.
Miss Ora PfeIfer left for Atlantic City Thurs
day evening for stay of ten days. She de-
parted with lady friend and happened to be
on the wrecked train at osceola.
Mrs. Lmegrover and her sister, Miss Lottie
E. Heideger, Of Allegheny, are enjoying q trip
through Germany. and their friends are receiv.
ing interesting letters from them.
Geo. A Cochrane, Jr.. Of lower Allegheny
has taken his departure for the East. he in
tends visiting Philadelphia. New York. Boston
and the numerous seashore resorts.
Misses Mollie Barrell, Angela Evans, Bessie
Olive Ward and Edna 8. Schuck, of Mt. Wash
tngton, are spending couple OF weeks at
Point Chautauqua and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Dan Davis returned last week from
very pleasant sojourn at Lakewood on Lake
OhautauQua. BE reports the resort gayer than
ever this season, but not quite as exclusive as
In past seasons
Mrs. W. L. Dixon and daughter, of Brushton,
Pa, arrived home from Centralia, Ill, the l4th,
and departed the same evening for Point
Chautauqua, n. Y, where they will remain un-
til September i
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Evans and daughter,
MrS Potter and daughter, Mrs. Schildecker,
sen and daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Jones, Miss Beulah
Reese and Miss Ray Stevenson left on the B. q
o. for Atlantic City on the 18th.
Mr.. William De W off leaves for the East TO-
day to be absent four weeks. He will visit
New York, Boston. Providence and other bust
ness centers. besides spending q short time
with his sister, Mrs. Gusky, at Patchogue. l. L.
Mrs. Charles Reisfar. of Hazelwood, left last
week for an Eastern trip and Q visit to the
home Of Miss Charlotte Ballau, the cooking
teacher In Boston, who will accompany her
back 70 this city, Fl, time for the opening of
school in the fall.
Mr.. James Andersen and Mrs. James Boyd
had quite q gay time cbaperoning party of
young people from Allegheny. composed OF
Miss Annie Mclean, Mr.. o. NJ. Dennis Miss
Mclean and MIR. w. Q. Clockley, who have just
returned from an eight-ueekS sojourn at At
lsntic City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

The Bi1ou, in very bright array. has made Its
DOW to the public in the season of ISsO.g1, but
IL can hardly be said thar the theatrical season
mas yet begun in Pittsburg Cork face min.
strels are not exactly legitimate actors. and
there is some ground for denying the Cleveland
company high rank even in its own class.
Despite the clever fooling of the great Billy
Rice and other individuals it is really fact
that the Cleveland minstrels are not likely TO
astonish the world with their merits. The
Japs are wonderful acrobats, but their presence
In minstrel company strikes most people as
decidedly incongruous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
SAINT PAUL.
tn 3 WEST SIDE ELoPER

Was Juergens, the photographers,
Not Jurgens, the PHOTOGRAPHER.
In last Sundays GLOBE appeared
telegram from Milwaukee by the United
Press in relation to the phases in that
city of the Juergens-Schultz elopement
case. 1t spoke of Mr.. Schultz forgiving
his wife and of Mrs. Juergens serving
her husband with the summons and
complaint in suit for divorce. by an
error of the United Press, the Juergens
in the case was alluded to as "Juergens,
the photographer" and it was so
printed. There is MIR. JurgenS in st.
Paul who is a well-known photogra-
pher, and though there was no possible
danger OF any reader confounding
the names, which are spelled
differently, or of mistaking p.
Jurgens, the photographer, for
the clipping Juergens, the photographer,
the GLOBE of Tuesday corrected the er-
Tor, as matter of justice. MIR. JurgenS
wants the matter still more explicitly
stated, so as to avoid the remotest pos
sibility of mistake, and this publica-
ton is made for that purpose. 1t had
been distinctly stated, nseyeral times,
that the clippers in that case were from
the West side, and was so given In the
first line Of last Sundays article, and 1t
is certain that after this positive state
ment and retraction. there can be no
question in the public mind that it was
JuergeuS, the photographer, who eloped,
and not Jurgens, the photographer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
ALL is WE'LL.
The Crop Prospects Throughout
This State.

The weather and crop bulletin for the
week ending yesterday shows an aver
age state temperature of about Is de-
gress, which is slightly abnormal. At
ST. Vincent the temperature on the 18th
was 40 degrees and on the Sth SO de-
grees. The rainfall ranged from less
than a tenth of all inch in the Red
River valley to about two inches in the
Southern counties. There was less
than the average sunshine. which has
affected corn adversely if at all, though
crop reports are generally favorable.
Excessive rain in a few localities has
developed traces of rust in wheat, and
an inclination to droop. The advent of
dryer weather will remedy this, and it
may be said that the crop prospects
were never better. There is an in
creased wheat acreage this year of about
20 per cent over last year. There is
complaint from Red Wing of the pres
ence of grub worms i'll the wheat
but investigation shows that they exist
only in few isolated cases. The re-
ports from all quarters indicate back
ward condition of corn owing to excess
sive rain and lack of hot sun, which
conditions are, however, the most ia
vorable for wheat growth and alike for
other grains. With hot weather from
July there will be ample time for the
development of the wheat crop.
Oats, barley, rye and flax are the best
stands for many years, and farmers
everywhere are jubilant. Pipestone
county will have flax at the rate of
twenty bushels per acre, provided the
crop is not destroyed by any untoward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
A MIXED-UP FAILURE.
The Howe Bros. Case, and the Tri.
angular Fight Over 1t.

angular Fight Over 1t.
Judge Otis yesterday heard the appli-
cation to appoint receiver for Howe
Brothers. The matter was taken under
advisement by the court. 1t will be re-
membered that the Second National
bank, several years ago, brought an &C
ton against this firm to recover $4,000
on promissory note left with them as
collateral. After several trials in the
district court, and one in the supreme
court, aVerdict for $4.767.S0, including
accrued interest, was returned against
them. On last Wednesday the Powers
Dry Goods company petitioned the dis
trict court for the appointment
of a receiver for Howe Brothers,
in which petition they mentioned
the Judgment in favor of that bank and
alleged that it had claims aggregating
$2,72S against them. On Thursday
Howe Brothers filed an assignment to
}. H. Hillen of their dry goods stock
and all effects, bearing date on May "a.
The testimony Of member OF the firm
of Howe Brothers yesterday disclosed
the statement that at the time the as
signment papers were prepared it was
understood that they were not to be
filed in case the Second National bank
failed to get verdict at the trial then
in progress. After the verdict in favor
of the bank, stay Of thirty days was
granted Howe Brothers, and that order
was subsequently vacated by the court:
1t appears that portion of the goods OF
Howe Brothers have been attached in
transit between Paterson. n. j., and
st. Paul. The contest is being prose
cuted with yigOr by several attorneys
representing the three conflicting
classes of claimants, viz: The Second
National bank, the Powers Dry Goods
company and Mr.. Hillen, as represent
ing the general creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
DEAD TO THE WORLD.
A Gang of Winona Unfortunates
Trotted Through ST. Paul.

A Gang of Winona Unfortunates
Trotted Through ST. Paul.
On Friday evening at Winona Judge
Nelson passed sentence on a long list
of persons convicted OF various offenses
at the June term of the United States
district court held at that place. Six OF
these were brought to this city yester-
day and lodged in the Ramsey county
Jail to serve out their sentences.
Thomas Desmond will have thirty
days to serve, Henry Desmond, three
months; Bert E. Key, three months. and
pay fine of $40; Alexander Billings,
four months and a fine Of SOS; Gust
Holberg, sixty days and fine of $500;
Joe La Plant, thirty days and a fine OF
$40.
Other prisoners were sentenced as
follows: Conrad G. Miller. one year
and six months at hard labor at Still
water; Fred w. Smith, one year al
Saltwater; Davis G. Kittleson, fined
$3.50; John Eckman, to be confined in
Jail three months; Samuel Milstead
fined $3.50; Davis Christol, one year
and one month at Saltwater and q
fine of $50; Tobias Sherrard. three
mouths in Jail and fine of $40
John La Nayne, three months in Jail
Moses King. four months in Jail and a
fine of S25; Harry Clark, three month S
in Jail and fine of $40; Thomas Kelly.
ten days in Jail aud a fine of 500; Barney
A. Nohl, one year and month at Still
water penitentiary; William G. Howe,
thirty days in Jail and fine of 500; j..
Ross Workman, thirty days in jail and
fine of SO.
a divorce from James A. BassOro by
Judge Brill. ON the grounds of cruel
treatment.
The divorce proceeding Of Sarah J
Murphy against James Murphy, was
submitted to Judge Brill yesterday.
The grounds for divorce are cruel and
inhuman treatment and habitual drunk
enness. The matter was taken under
adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
circumstance. The outlook for prices
is good.
UNIQUE SCHOOL WORK.
A Novel Exhibition Which Comes
From SibIey School

"A novel EXhlDItlOn winch comes
From Sibley School.
A picture at once novel and unique
may be seen at the high school build
ing. 1t is an exposition of the work of
the pupils of the Sibley school the past
term. This, and all the public schools,
in fact, have been working under new
system, system that tends to develop
the latent talents of the pupils and to
stimulate new interest in their
studies. 1t is unification of the studies
SO that the students are taught all the
different branches embraced in the
grammar school course. 1t is called OBJ
ject lessons. A certain object is selected
and the pupil is directed to write an
exhaustive description, and also to
make a sketch. Consequently he
is taught spelling, writing national his
tory and English composition. The ex-
hibition is composed only of the product
of the Sibley school, Miss Hand, prin-
cipal. The collection is largely work
upon flowers-Minnesota blossoms
although other objects have been ex-
tensively treated, as have selections
from current literature, and geograph-
ical themes. All are illustrated by
drawings, and, in many instances, the
children have exhibited great deal OF
talent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
THE MINISTERS FAILURE.
Considerable Surprise Over the
Assignment of the Druggist.

1t will be surprise to the general
public, indeed it was surprise to his
most intimate friends last evening, to
learn that Sterling Russell McMasterS,
the druggist at the corner of Wabasha
and Seventh streets, had made an as
signment for the benefit of his creditors.
The deed of assignment was filed last
evening, and James ii. Owens was
named as the assignee. This instru
ment declares that it is the purpose to
give all creditors the benefit, without
preference, of his effects. These con-
Sist of real estate in st. An
thony Park, the drug store and
fixtures and the book accounts; Mr..
McMasters was seen by GLOBE
reporter last evening. He stated that
Mr.. Owens was the proper person to
see with reference to the amount of,
assets and the future plans for diSpos-
ing of the effects, And it would be i'm
proper for him to state the probability
of the effects meeting all demands of
creditors. The store was opened last
evening and was thronged with Gus
toners. Mr.. McMasters stated that he
had not contemplated his recent course
for any length of time, but the suit
against him about three years ago for
S., 900 damages by reason Of clerk, in
his absence from the city, improperly
selling a drug to customer, had en-
barrassed him to some extent; then
business for the past two years had suf
fered from the general stagnation; be-
sides this. he is in quite poor health.
While Mr. McMasters was 10th to
say anything to indicate the
state of his financi al condition, yet
it is apparent from what he said that
his creditors will not be losers to any
great extent, if to any. examination
of the store showed every department
in first-class order and the stock of
drugs well up. The business has been
fair and at times brisk. While the as
signee was not seen by the GLOBE re-
porter, an outside party stated that there
is probability that the store may be
put in such shape that, if Mr.. McMas-
ters' health permits, he will carry on
the business. That gentleman has been
in the drug business in this city for the
past twenty-one years-ten Of which
has been at the present location, and it
is hoped by large circle of friends that
he may see his way clear to continue
the business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
ARE YOU ON The list?
If Not, Call at the Census
Office, Chamber Of Com
MERGE,
Where the Books Will Be
Open All Day on Sun
day.
The Unexpected Failure Of
S. R. McMaSters, the
Druggist.
Triangular Suit Over the Fail
ure Of the Howe Brothers
Concern.

81 would like to have the GLOBE an
nounce to its readers in the morning
that my Office will be kept open to them
all day tomorrow" So said Census
Supervisor Smith last evening. 81 have
instructed every enumeration in my
corps" he resumed. ito be here to re-
ceive them. The sheets will be collated
and be fixed the best they can for easy
access, so that we can determine If any
one has been overlooked in our canyaSs.
[ particularly desire that every citizen
be convinced that he has been enumer
ated before l close the report, and feel
that the only way to do this is to show
them their names upon the sheets the
enumerators have compiled. If it can
be shown that there has been laXity
in the canvass Of any of the enumera-
tors, shall hold the work open until
the last hour off grace, Wednesday night,
to complete the work, and it is to that
end that 1 hope the people will
call at the office tomorrow. l truly be-
lieve | have had as intelligent and hon.
est a set of men taking the census as
could be employed in the city land they,
every one of them, declare that their
work has been thorough, and that it has
been completed"
Yet there is a large per cent of st.
Pauls people who fear that the compil-
alton, as now taken, must be very i'm
perfect. and it is hoped that our citizens
will esteem it an individual patri-
otto duty to call to-day to see
if they are enumerated. The citizens
of Merriam. Union and st. Anthony
Parks and of Hamline are more liable to
be lost to st. Paul than others because,
principally, large per cent of them
have Offices and do business in Mime
apoliS. This condition is true because
of the residence advantages presented
suburban districts of Minneapolis,
partly owing to the superior transport
tation facilities, and partly on account of
the natural superiority of the topography
and picturesqueneSS of surroundings
over the fat, mOnotOnous territory else
where adjacent to the Flour City. Sup
ervisor Smith reports that he has en-
countered many instances where such
citizens of ST. Paul have been enumer-
ated in Minneapolis, while several 9TH
ers to whom the Minneapolis enumer-
ators, in their zeal to pile large popu-
lation report for the Twin City above,
had sent Minneapolis blanks to be
filled out, returned those blanks to him
(Smith) with the explanatory note that
there must have been some mistake
about the blanks having been sent to
them, because they realized that they
were citizens and voters Of st. Paul,
etc. Mr. Smith asks that any one hav-
ing information of any one residing at
these interurban places who have not
been enumerated in st. Paul. that they
will report To his office, i'll the chamber
of commerce, any hour to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
OFFICERS OUTSIDE.
Judge Twohy Renews Judge
Cory's Police Court Order.

Judge Twohy Renews Judge
Cory's Police Court Order.
Judge Twohy has given orders that
hereafter policemen in attendance upon
the city court are to remain On the out
side of the railing. The same order is
sued by Judge Cory about year ago
led to the withdrawal of all the officers
from the court and the fning of John
Brsette 500.
Nick Blair, horse stealing, was held
to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
The trial of the Burkes, John, junior
and senior. BARLEY and old man Burke,
John Grelish and his wife, resulted in a
fine of S25 for old man Burke and Gre
ish. A month ago they brutally beat
Mike Thornton on Parke avenue.
Gust Hartshorn was sent to the work
house for sixty days for snatching $40
from Dennis O'Keefe.
p. Curry and j. Morgan were fined
SIS each for disorderly conduct.
Contractor j. Moran was arraigned
for violating the ordinance relating to
blasting. He is the contractor who
created sensation on Thursday night
on Hill street by putting in an Excess
sive and dangerous blast. The trial
will take place June 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
BRILLlANTlNES.

Ia pieces 42-inch COlored Mohair
Brilliantines, in good assortment of
colors, price to date SOC yard. Sale
price for one week, 371sc.
~ pieces 42-inch C0lOred MOhair
BrilIiantines,- fine quality and lus-
trOus, handsome assortment cOlOrs,
former price 69c yard. Sale price
this week, 43c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
A Reneater.

Commencing with the 18th inst.
tuesday the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan Company will give Open Air
Band Concerts in the Roof Garden of
the Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap-
oils, every evening, except Sunday and
Monday, during the summer. There
will be charge of 10 cents for admis-
sion. Refreshments can be had on the
roof, as we'll as in the Guaranty Loan
Restaurant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
charlie Beech's Benefit.

The benefit to Charlie Beech, of the
Newmarket theater, will take place on
the evening of June 26 at the New
market. Beech's popularity and the
long and excellent programme which is
being prepared will, no doubt, result in
packing the house. Volunteers are so
numerous that the difficulty is in giving
them place, and the bill to be offered
will be excellent and varied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
LESS THAN NORMAL
Was the Rainfall During the
Week just Closed.

Observer Lyons, of the United States
signal service, makes the following
summary of the weather conditions for
the past week: The rainfall reported
from that portion of this state mainly
comprising the water sheds of the Min
nesota and upper Mississippi rivers has
been very light and considerably less
than normal; itaveraged 81 inch.
The extremes ranged from trace at
Fergus Falls, in the northwestern por-
ton, to .76 inch at Redwood Falls, in the
southwestern portion. A continued fall
is indicated in these streams this week.
The details Of the rain is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
The Astoria.

Opposite the postoffice, is now owned
and managed by B. E. Ferris, for many
years proprietor Of the Sherman house
of this city. The Astoria is perfectly
equipped from top to bottom. Euro
mean man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
You Are
In Danger

When you begin to feel tired and weak, for
this condition means that the system is
running down and is liable to long term of
illness. These symptoms should be at once
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which contains just those elements of
strength which the body Graves and greedily
welcomes. With a good appetite, healthy
digestion and pure blood, which Hoods Sar-
saparilla gives, you may defy disease and en-
ioy perfect health,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

If you do not think Real Estate is
picking up, look at the announcements
of prominent dealers on twelfth and
thirteenth pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
1000

Loaves Bread given away at McVeigh's,
81 East Third street, next week. Get
one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
SPECIAL SALE
OF
BLACK He NRIETTAS,

OGnVN III IHit1EI nVi
We will inaugurate to-
morrow our Semi-Annual
Special Sale of Black Silk
Warp Henrietta Cloths at
considerable reductions
from former prices.
These Henriettas, made
SPECIALLY for the best
retail trade in the United
States, are, without a
doubt, the best Henrietta
Cloths produced in the
world. While there are
other brands that may be
as well finished and may
look as well, there are
NONE that will wear like
ours.
They're the only Black
Silk Warp Henriettas we
know of which are WAR
RANTED to wear and give
satisfaction.
Note the Special Semi
Annual Prices:
$1.25 Quality, $1.13.
$1.5O Quality, S1.27.
SLIGO Quality, S1.35.
S1.75 Quality, S1.47.
$500 Quality, S1.67.
1925 Quality, $1.87.
$3.50 Quality, S2.13.
1910 qualify, Sz.o!
$500 Quality, 1892.
ALI numbers, even the
lowest, are full 40 inches
wide.
This is an opportunity
which may not soon occur
again. It is CERTAIN
that Silk Warp Henriettas
will not cost less, and
should the new tariff bill
pass they must cost fully
One-third more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

If you do not think Real Estate Is
picking up, look at the announcements
of prominent dealers on twelfth and
thirteenth pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
LINEN SHEETlNC.

90-inch fine quality, even weave,
round thread, genuine Irish Linen
Sheeting; former price, 81 yard.
Reduced price, only nc.
45-incll fine and heavy pure Irish
Pillow Case Linen, never before re-
tailed by any store for less than 75c
yard. Sale price this week only
SIC.
On account of the storm Saturday
many were prevented from pur-
chasing Parasols at less than cost
to manufacture. AS our stock is
still large, we continue the sale for
one week at 98c. See our display
in show window.
Orders by mail solicited.