davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-12

THERE is no such thing as being so ag-
gressively good that you make benehciaries
uncom Portable. Milwaukee journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-12

THE most popular dentist is the one who
extracts teeth without payin' '.-Plundcr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-12
THE MARKETS.

OLD smokers prefer "Tansil's Punch" 4"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-12

Miss LARKINs was bilious and feeble and sick.
And 1t seemed as " nothing would ever relieve
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-12
THE CHARLES A. VoGsLER CO.. Ba,timors. -.

WHEN NRiIiAS Az Ahs isfisEtsS PLf.as.tA
cnprg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

tions of Dakota, our customers were
able to pay up in good shape last fall,
and they are buying as literally as
usual Thus far this year the volume
of our business has exceeded somewhat
that OF last, and the condition OF trade
is far. more satisfactory. The past
two seasons have made both the
country merchant and the city Jobber
much more conservative. the former IN
buying and both in extending credit.
The chances are that the country mer-
Chant who has pulled through the past
two seasons will be able to increase his
business in volume and profit, when the
conditions improve. Then we are eX-
tending our business into territory
south and west, into which we have
never travelled regularly, and are hnd-
ing some very desirable new trade.
Values have so deprecated that. to show
an equal or greater volume of busl-
ness in dollars and cents, means
with us from 20 to 25 per cent more
merchandise moved. A large per
centage of our increased business dur
ing the past two years has been in goods
that we manufacture. and this spring
the increase has been larger than ever
before. Altogether we are well pleased
with the spring trade as far as we have
gone. and think the outlook for the next
two months fair, but we await, OF
course. with much anxiety the crop de-
Velopments in the banana belt and
along about Sept. l.
w. A. HARDENBERGH,
=. X. l.. HardenDergh Il Go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
AN ACT QUESTIONED.
Proceeding to Test the Validity O.
the InsOIyent Law.

Proceeding to Test the Validity of
the Insolvent Law.
An interesting legal contest has been
inaugurated in the case of John V. Far
well & Co., of Chicago, against Oliver
Baker and Lucian Warner, assignees.
A hearing in the matter was had yester-
day before Judge Kelley. Howard
Smith appeared as attorney for Far
well q Co., and W. G. White for War
ner. The validity of chapter 80 of the
Laws of Minnesota was ques-
toned by Smith, who claimed
that the law which provides for in
solvency is not constitutional. If it
is held to be so there will be wailing
among those interested in assignments.
The objections to the law specify that
the title to the act does not embrace the
subject matter of the act, and the act is
therefore invalid. The late act tpurports
to give the title of the insolyent law of
1881 which Is intended to be amended,
but it is urged that the reference to the
former law is indefinite, and it is
not clear that that is the law
intended to be changed, and the
court cannot assume that the insolvent
law of 1881 is the one intended to be re-
pealed. Another objection raised is
that the late law was not signed by the
governor and filed within the time pre-
scribed by the constitution, and it is
therefore invalid. The arguments
were made and long list of authori-
ties referred to in support of the objee-
tions. Judge Kelly remarked that it IS
an important matter to consider, and
has taken time to investigate the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
HOSIERY And
UNDERWEAR.

We are agents in st.
Paul for the Superior IN
derWear for Ladies made
by the celebrated Meadow
Company. We were I'M
able at times to supply the
demand for their Winter
Underwear, and we antici-
pate equally large sales Of
their Spring and Summer
Underwear.
Call and inspect their
various styles Of Ribbed
Vests and Pants, made Of
the very best quality Egyp-
tian Cotton.
Ladies' low neck, Swiss
ribbed, extra quality SILK
VESTS, ecru or fast black,
Csc.
Ladies' extra quality
ribbed LISLE VESTS, all
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
BRILLIANT
BARGAINS !
Booming Business
AT
BROWN BROS.
So East 9TH St. ST. Paul.
Third and WabaSha Streets, st. Paul.
SO East 9TH St. St. Paul.

Our special "Cut Price"
Dress Goods Sale has given
such evident satisfaction and
brought us so many new GUS
toners that we have resolved
to continue the sale one week
longer.
Those who appreciate bar
gains should take advantage
of the attractive prices now
being made.
Those handsome Serges,
worth 60c, now offered at 45c.
will not be equaled again this
season.
30c Cashmeres, all colors,
cut to 22c.
55c, 4Oc and soc Flannels
cut to 25c.
25 per cent discount on Silk
Finished Henriettas and Bril-
liantines in black and cOlOred.
All WOolen and Cotton Dress
Materials at comparative re-
ductiOns.
InadditiOn we propose MAX
ing prices in our Linen depart
ment which will create havoc.
Towels for the million.
Odd lines Of Towels, worth
124c, 15c, 18c and zoe, this
week at the uniform price Of
Zoe.
Bleached and Unbleaclled Table
Linens and Turkey Red Damasks at
Zoe, 3Oc. 4Oc and soc: all of which
are positively below manufacturers
cost.
We invite special attention to our
display of White Goods. Muslin un-
derwear, Irish Point Flouncings,
EmbrOideries. ETC., which are unsur-
passed in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
A BAD COON.
How A Pullman Car Magnate Lost
His Wife

How A Pullman Car Magnate Lost
His Wife
The case of Alfrena Gaines against
George w. Gaines for divorce was tried
by Judge Kerr yesterday. Alfrena is
an Intelligent mulatto, nearly white,
and told a clear, connected story of
abuse that would warrant granting
divorce. She said that George Wash
ington Gaines is porter on Pullman
car. They were married in 1885. In
1886 he began to abuse her. He stripped
her of her clothing, and put her in
cold room for two hours. At various
times he had BACKED her eyes.
knocked her down, beat her and
kicked here. one of these times, on the
street. He drew a razor once and
threatened to kill her; she jumped
across the bed to prevent him cutting
her, when he struck at her and the razor
struck and cut the bed. He attacked
her twice with razor, and the other
time he was prevented from cutting her
by the interference of e friend. In De-
cember, 1888, he put her out of the
house, and threatened to kill her if she
came back. Since that time she has not
seen him. DR.. Denny and a woman
named Washington testified upon the
question of abuse. The court was or
opinion that there was sufficient grounds
for divorce, and directed findings to that
effect to be drawn up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
F|ELD,MAHLER
& co.
BEAUTIFUL
COLORS !.
The handsomest assort-
ment of colors and shades
in WOOL DRESS FABRICS
ever shown OH our cOun-
ters. Many lines are shown
in as many as 60 different
shades, and all the new
and popular colors are rep
resented in half a dozen
different qualities.
All-WOOl Cashmeres, 40
inches wide, soc.
Imported Serges, 40
inches wide, 6Oc.
French Serges, ~ inches
wide, 85c.
French Serges, 48 inches
wide, $1.00.
Fine Cashmeres,4 ,46 inches
wide, $1.O0.
All-Wool Henriettas, 46
inches wide, S1.O0.
Wool Beiges, Green,
Blue, Brown and Gray, ~
inches wide, SLIGO and $1.25.
SPRING GARMENTS.

Our Spring assortment
of LONDON WALKING
JACKETS, BERLIN JACK
ETS and PARIS LONG
WRAPS, as well as the
lower-priced Garments of
American Manufacture, is
now complete. These goods
are the productions of the
leading fashionable MAX
ers, and are, we think,
handsomer than any Spring
Garments shown in former
seasons.
Fine Grade Jackets, with
SHAWL COLLARS, ROLL
FRONTS and QUEEN
ANNE COLLARS.
StOckinet Jackets are
very popular this season.
We show them at all prices
from $3.50 to $1,000.
The cheapest Stockinet
Jacket we show is $3.50,
but it is a splendid gar
ment that no one need be
ashamed to wear.
Killarneys, in a large
variety, from $3.50 to
$500.
Shoulder Capes will be
the proper thing for sum-
mer wear. We show a
number of Extreme Novel
ties confined to us exclu-
sively.
Attention is also invited
to the Collection Of Jack
cts for Misses and Chill
dren. Prices will be found
the lowest, considering
qualities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
LIFTS GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Contracts for the Building
AWarded-An Idea of the Struct-
nrP

Contracts for the Building
AWarded-An Idea of the Struct-
ure.
The contract for the new Lift Grand
opera house was let yesterday to the
Taylor Craig corporation. the bid for the
entire work being S125.000. At the time
of the completion of the plans for the
house the GLOBE published full de-
scription OF the interior and exterior
arrangements as designed by the archi-
tect, and these plans are to be carried
out to the letter. In addition to what
has been said, it may be stated with
truth that the new house will be one of
the prettiest in the country, and the
cult. The engravingS, showing
are are the most comprehensive
possible. and give an eXcellently
clear idea of the appearance
the completed structure will pre-
sent. The first floor of the theater will
seat 750 people and the balcony 500,
while the upper balcony will easily ac-
commodate 1000 persons. The stage
arrangements are the most complete
that modern architectural science can
devise, and in the matter of exits this
theater will be the best provided for of
any theater in the country. The scenery
and curtains will be painted by Ernest
Albert, the celebrated scenic painter of
Chicago. The frontage of the theater
on both streets will be occupied as
stores, each of which will furnish egress
into the lobby of the house. The archi-
tect and builder agree in stating that
the house will, without any unforeseen
occurrence be ready for opening for the
fall season, and attractions to fill the
dates from that time through the sea-
son have already been booked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
Fred No Longer Clings.

A divorce was granted by Judge Kelly
yesterday, to Caroline Klingbiel, from Fred
4. Klingbiel. The grounds upon which it
was granted were cruel and inhuman treat
ment and habitual drunkenness. One wit
ness testified that Fred would drink eighteen
pitchers of beer during an afternoon. He
didnot, however, testify as to the size of the
pitchers. 1t was asserted that the man had
not only fondness for the eXhilarating bever-
age but also a playful but dangerous way of
mashing tables and chairs. He would use
the legs of the chairs to beat his wife. On
one occasion, it is said, he threatened his
wife with O butcher knife. His methods of
treating his wife not being regarded as gentle
as might be consistent with marital VOWS, a
divorce was granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
Spring Hats and Spring Overcoats
Ready at the Plymouth Clothing House.

A progressive euchre party was given by
Miss Nellie Tuniums and Mrs. Charles Buck
ley, at the home of Miss Annie Slater, in
Egantown. About thirty couple from st.
Paul attended. Some of those present were
the Misses Nealey, Walsh, Vessel, Powers,
Tuniums, McManus, Melir, Sligo, McCauley;
the gentlemen were Messrs. Buckley, Iigo,
Barney Davenport, Montgomery, John
Nealey, of Excelsior; Powers, Markley,
Nealey, Dowlan, Connolly, Regan, McDon-
aid Leonard and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
His Wife Got the Property.

Judge Otis yesterday heard the application
in the matter of an order to show cause why
the assignee of Richard Powers the mer-
chant tailor who recently became insolvent,
should not be removed, This proceeding
was dismissed without prejudice to the right
to bring a new proceeding or a similar
animation of Powers to show what disposi-
ton had been made of his property. 1t ap-
peared i'll the course Of the examination that
Powers had turned over considerable prop
erty to his wife prior TO the assignment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
One.HaIf the Force.

in proportion, of any other city named
except Minneapolis.
With this small force what is the re-
suit?
1t is unnecessary to call the attention
of st. Paul to the admirable results eff
fected by the force under the control of
Chief John Clark. The land might be
searched from Vancouver to Tampa
bay without finding firSt-class city
with the fair fame of st. Paul for its
general good order, its utter absence of
gIaring crime, safe explosions, highway
or footpad work. and the remarkably
small number of OffenSeS that come in
the category of sneak work. Despite
its large mixed population and the pres
ence of an element always ere
ative of disorder. the freedom
of CRIME which characterizes st.
Paul is a subject of cOngratulation and
remark in the police bureauX of the
country. For this condition the eff
ficiency of the city constabulary is di
rectly responsible. 1t is not because
the people of st. Paul are better than
their neighbors, or less prone to of
Tense, but because it is current in the
circles of crime that offense in ST. Paul
invariably meets with speedy detection
ana CerIdlll pulllSl1luSlll' IL CdilllOU UO
expected that the meager force of st.
Paul could prevent the commission of
crime, but its vigilance on guard re-
duces crime to the minimum. and its
accuracy in detecting and Furnishing
what cannot be prevented has that
deterrent effect which has established
the reputation Of st. Paul as
A Law Abiding Municipality.
Comparisons may be invidious, but
an examination of the records of the
state reformatories will readily estab-
Iish the fact that st. Paul sends less
than her share of the inmates; while
an investigation of the police court rec
ords of the Twins will quickly prove
that the patrol service of st. Paul in
connection with her liberal policy, is
not conducive to. the creation of the
species known as the drunk and disor-
derly.
One of the achievements of this adj
ministration is the perpetuation of the
present condition of police perfection.
The public is liable to overlook the adj
vantages of such police system, as the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
Mrs, z. THOMPSON,

With f. Thompson u Co., ,Mannheimer
Block, will show the coming week a
choice line of Trimmings imported for
her Snecial trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
Spring Hats and Spring Overcoats
Ready at the Plymouth Clothing House.

Judge Otis has filed an order in the cause
Of Joseph W. Reynolds against The St Paul
Trust Company, the administrator OF the es-
tate of Edward c., Palmer and others, decid-
ing that Reynolds is not entitled to any re-
lief in the action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
Consideration of Another I'M
portant. Department of
the Municipality.
Efficiency the Certain Char
acteristic of Chief Clark's
Cohorts.
Comparative Statistics Show
ing the Economy Of the
Department.
An Arm Of the Municipality
Whose Work Shows for
Itself.

In the course of reviewing the several
city of ST. Paul for the purpose OF di-
recting attention to the thorough and
satisfactory administration of duty by
Democratic officials, the GLOBE now in
vites particular attention to that most
difficult and important arm of the gov
ernment, the police department. Con-
sidered in a political sense the police
branch is of prominent Importance, as
it is under the direct control OF the
mayor, is appointed and continued by
him, and he is made Immediately re-
sponsible for its acts of omission and
commission. The trials and difficulties
surrounding the police department of
the sister city, the troubles, charges and
Investigations which almost daily Oc-
cupy the public prints, emphasize the
fact that ST. Paul is fortunate in the
possession of department that
in its operations, its conduct and
its efficiency may stand as a
of a large force of men will always open
llC way lOl blChOllllSO1 JSulOuoiSo etiiNh
for criticism, and in many of the indi-
viduaI members of a heterogeneous OF
ganization there may be grounds for
fault-even must be-but in its economic
management, efficiency and in all OF
the results by which alone satisfactory
and competent police force may be
tested, the department of ST. Paul
stands
With Few Equals.
There are two points Of the first i'm
portance to be considered III this con-
nectlon:
First-The expense of conducting the
department, considered in connection
with the police cost per capita of popu-
latIon and the apportionment of police
to the number of inhabitants.
Second-The condition of the city
with regard to crime, in its relation to
prevention and to the arrest and pun
iShment of offenders.
For the first proposition, statistics are
directly at hand, which speak for them
selves. The comparison having been
already instituted with Minneapolis, the
comparative statistics will be of inter
est and are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

quietude of its operation is the charac
teristic of it's excellence. 1t is the de-
partment most open to criticism and re-
buke and that which records the most
and best work for the least praise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

Good Quality Black La ToSca Nets,
So inches wide, extra heavy and
durable, worth 81 per yard; sale
price only 69C
Extra Fine Black silk La TOSCa Nets,
54 inches wide; very service
abls article and value for $I.5O
yard; sale price only $l,I9
Black Polka Dot Lace Nets, So in.
wide, worth 81; sale price $l.5O
Black Striped Lace Nets. 54 in,
wide, worth $3.50, sale price, $I,98
Black Spanish Guipure lace, AZ in.
wide, worth SI.25; sale price, 89c
Black Spanish Guipure Lace, AZ in.
wide, worth $I.5O; sale price, $I,l9
Black Spanish Gaipure Lace, AZ in. d.
wide, worth 81; sale price, $I.5O
Black ChantIly Lace, az in. vide,
worth $l5O; sale price $l.I9
Black ChantIIIy Lace, AZ in. wide,
worth SITS; sale price Sl59
Black ChantlIIy Lace, AZ in, wide,
worth 81; sale price $l.5O
Black Hand-Run Spanish Lace, az In.
wide, worth Sc; sale price, $4,25
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

You can buy Of us a Suit
of well-made Clothing for a
boy Of any size cheaper
than you can buy the cloth
and make it at home. If
you make it at home, or
have it made, you cannot
always satisfy yourself in
quality of cloth, work
manship or style, while
under our guarantee you
are absolutely sure Of be-
ing satisfied on all those
points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

Wall Paper from cents roll or up
wards at Weidenborner Bros, POS East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
Handsome Carpets

Of every description can be had from
the spring stock of John Matheis, II
East Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
r. Thomson & Co.

IS Mannheimer Block. under the man.
agement of Miss A. ID. Walker, will
have open for inspection the coming
week a choice line of Imported Hats and
Bonnets for early spring wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

We sell Boys Clothing at lower prices than
any other house, because we buy in larger
quantities, and pay spot cash for everything
we buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

N. B. = Parents living
away from st. Paul should
send to us, and we will
send them Boys Garments
on approval. We pay spe-
cial attention to every mail
order, and take as good
care of you as though you
were right here in our big
store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

For the purposes of this comparison
the police force of ST. Paul is placed at
the full number of 1799, which includes
all of the officials under the head of po-
lice, and which. though the comparison
is strong one, is manifestly unfair to
st. Paul. There are in this city but ia
patromen. the rest coming under the
list of keepers, dog catchers, court Of
ficers, ETC.; so that in reality st. Paul
has but one patrolman to every ia peO-
pie, or only
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
HARRISON
E BEARE
GRATEFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA.
RKEAKFAST

bhGhhFhST.
''By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diGes-
tlonand nutrition, ana by careful applica,
ton OF the fine properties Of well-selected
Cocoa MIR. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delcately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use of such diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until
strong anough TO resist every tendency to dis
ease Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
ing around us ready to attack wherever there
is weak point. We may escape many a
with pure blood and properly nouriShed
frame"-Clvil Service Gazette. Made sim
ply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
halfpound tins, by Grocers. labeled thus:
JANE EPPS & CO, Homeopathic Chem
lists, London, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
Wall Papec Carnival.

Spring Hats and Spring Overcoats
Geady at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

There will be rally and mass meeting of
the Eighth ward Democracy Thursday even
ing al Randall's hall, corner of University
and Western avenues. Prominent Demo
cratic speakers will be invited 10 deliver adj
dresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

There was a meeting of Dayton's Bluff
Democrats last evening at the office of Dr.
Amoss, on Third street 1t was decided to
form Young Mems Democratic club, and
the following officers were elected: Dr.
Amoss, president; +. +. Price, first vice presi-
dent; Benn Davis, second vice president; p
L. Dawson, third vice president; - Schiff-
nan, secretary. The club is formed to take
an active part in the ensuing campaign
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
SPECIAL SALE
OF NOVELTIES IN
DRESS LACES, NETS
And EMBROIDERIES.

See our window display
this week Of the following
New and Fashionable Laees,
just opened, marked in plain
figures at our usual small
profit system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23
EnbrOidGriGS

White Swiss Embroidered FlOunCingS,
as inches wide, worth 69c, sale
price, SOC
White Swiss Embroidered flOunCingS,
as inches wide, worth 90c, sale
price, CSC
White Swiss Embroidered FlOunclngS,
as inches wide, worth $I.25,
sale price, 96c
White Swiss Embroidered FIOuncingS,
As inches wide, worth $I.50,
sale price, SI.lS
White Swiss Embroidered FIounclngS,
As inches vile, worth 81, sale
price, $l.5O
For good goods at low
prices visit the popular and
progressive dry goods house
Of st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

the Fifth ward, held last evening, it was de-
cided TO postpone operations until next Stat
urday evening. when it is the intention To-
hold rousing mass meeting at Mills haI,
corner of Third and Commercial streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

The citizens and taxpayers of the Ninth
ward met at Paul A. Lavallees store at $40
Mississippi street. last night and per-
fected a temporary political organiza-
ton by electing Paul A. Lavallee chair
man and James Gile secretary. A COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs McDon-
nell. Walsh, Turner, Jensen ana Hanley. was
appointed to draft a constitution and by
laws TO be submitted for approval at meet
1ng to be held next Saturday evening on the
corner of Sycamore and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

John c. Pewters, who was candidate for
alderman in the last general election and
withdrew for the success and unity of the
party in favor of Kavanagh, is popularly
mentioned as a candidate at this election for
Fourth ward aldermanc hOn0rs. Mr.. Pew
tiers is one of the best-known men in his
ward and would make strong fight
Judge Nelson, having been styled by a
norning paper independent writes to the
GLOBE saying that he wants it handed down
to postefity that he IS always will be-
and never was anything else than Demo
crat These a1e his principles, Office or no
Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

AAHHAE ..'' 1900 '''''''' -plIdpO
Cou - {: :: - = I0d 00IIOd 10 IS 90 96Bd0AV
CUCC - - -
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

Gto >1C C~lN ..'...-''. .lIBUT99uod
SSEG5ISG QoB4 ol UonUIudod 95UI9AV
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-23

meeting of the Ninth Ward Independent
club was held last evening for the purpose of
organization. Officers were elected as fol
lows: Paul Lavalle president; James Guild,
stitutlon and bylaws consisted of j. H. Nc
Donald George W. Turner, Ed Walsh, j. G..
Hanley. Ii. p. Jensen and Mr.. President In
the matter of aldermanc candidacy the
nominees were H. Hankinson and Charles
Petsch, either of whom was acceptable to
those present No decision was reached,
however, in the matter, and an adjournment
was taken for further consideration of the
merits of the candidates until Saturday even
ing next