davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
FRIENDS STAND BY HIM.
Attorney Erwin Secured to Con.
duct Horizons Defense.

Attorney Erwin Secured to Con-
duct Horizons Defense.
Horton has made great many friends
in st. Paul. who not only assert their
belief in his innocence, but are taking
active steps in his behalf. He is
member of the local council of the
Royal Arcanum and its members are
among his active supporters. Regent
Wilson has been very carefully exam
lining the case and the testimony and
said last night:
tine Arcanum does not believe Hor-
ton guilty. and will stand by him. We
hold him innocent until something is
proved against him. There is not now
a bit of evidence to criminate him, ex-
cept some alleged admissions, Which are
the results of contradictory statements
that any man might make in moment
of excitement. | think the newspapers
have colored the case somewhat, though
not Intentionally"
The clerks in the Northern Pacific
land Office all speak well of Horton, and
say he had akindly disposition. None of
them believe him capable of the COM
mission of such crime.
w. w. Erwin, the well-known crimi-
nal lawyer. has been retained to con-
duet Horizons defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

from SIPS to 80 cents.
Ladies' Silk and Lisle
mixed Vests reduced from
81 to 20 cents.
Children's Onyx Black
Lisle Hose, plain and rib
bed, sizes A to 81, worth
from SOC to 75c according
to size, reduced to 4Oc and
SIC.
Ladies' Black Silk Plated
Hose reduced from 81 to
20 cents.
Boys Outing Flannel
Waists reduced from Use
to 40 cents.
French Flannel Waists
reduced from S1.25 to ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Took His Word for 1t.

In the case Of Koch VS.. The City Rail-
way Company, which was tried in the
district court during the May term, the
settled case upon which an appeal is
about to be taken, is now being copied
by the clerk of the court. The testi-
mony, as taken from the Stenographer'
minutes, embodies the following inter-
rogatorieS on croSS-eXamination
Counsei-Mr. Blank, you said I'VE"
when you spoke Of the accident; who
do you mean by 1--WE ?'
Witness oh. that's tine"
Counsel-Well, are there any more of
you?
Witness Only myself.
Counsel-Well, yes; but what did you
mean by "we?"
Witness-Only II"
Counsel-Ahem. You and yourself;
that's two, is it?
Witness getting mad and pointing to
himself)-You're chumps; you are try
ing to mix me up about myself. Don't
YOU think knew who was getting hurt.
1t was me-I-myself-M Mister }. Blank.
and if you want to see the scars L show
you my feet, and
Judge-That will be going too far,
Mr.. Blank; just compose yourself.
NOunSei-l Ou say you UedI Tile HldrkS
of the accident on your feet. Have you
a scar there?
Witness--Yes; lots of them.
CounSel-Now, as a matter of fact,
Mr.. Blank, did You ever see a scar ON
your foot, and If so, when?
Witness (brightening up)-Well, /
should wallup. Why, over year aft
EDWARDS. when the accident was long
forgotten, and the company was trying
to heal my wounds with check that
was too small, / washed my feet and
then saw the scar. l will show you the
marks -.
Counsel, Judge and Sheriff (rising)-
Never mind, Mr.. Blank, we will take
your word for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
HoNoRED BY IRoQUOIS.

The Late Edmund Rice and the
Leading Democrat Club Of Chi
cago.
The late Hon. Edmund Rice was a
popular member of the Iroquois club, a
leading social and political club OF
Chicago. After his death last simmer
the Iroquois paid noble tribute to his
memory by the adoption of an eloquent
enlogium on his high character and
public services. and they requested
from his family portrait of their late
distinguished member to be hung in
their library. This request was ten
dered through S. S. Eaton ESQ.,, men,
Der of the club of this city. The por-
trait ore of high merit from an artistic
point, was procured and forwarded
some days ago, the receipt of which
was acknowledged in the following cor
respOndence:
CHICAGO Aug. 14.-S. S. Eaton. ESQ.,. st.
Paul. Minn.-Dear Sir: Your favor of the
3lst ult. received. Soon after its receipt the
portrait of ex-Member Edmund Rice came
by express to the club, and has been hung in
a prominent place in the reading room, sur
rounded by the portraits of other dis
tinguished gentlemen. We are under deep
obligations to you for your interest and ef
The executive committee instructed me to
thank you most heartily for the same. We
will write line Of acknowledgement to Mrs.
Rice, according TO the address you give, and
both you and she may rest assured that the
club will forever protect and revere the por-
trait of her distinguished and much-beloyed
husband. Very truly yours,
r. j. SMITH. President.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Edmund Rice,
Tacoma, Wash.-Dear Madam: The eXecu-
tive committee of this club instruct me to re-
turn you our thanks for the beautiful por-
trait OF your late husband, who, we are proud
to say, was not only an honored member of
this club, but also much esteemed and re-
spected by our citizens generally. We are
under deep and lasting obligations to you,
my dear madam. for your thoughtfulness in
providing us with picture of the late Mr..
Rice, and we have placed it in our gallery.
among those of other distinguished Ameri-
cans, where it shall remain SO long as the
club and the principles which Mr.. Rice was
such powerful advocate of exist
Kindly accept the thanks of the Climb, and
we shall feel under obligations to you for this
mark of esteem. Again thanking you, 1 re-
main, very truly yours, II. j: SMITH,
President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
R EMOVAL PRICES.

Imported all-woolSerge
40 inches wide, new fall
shades, SIS cents.
French Cashmeres, 46
inches wide, dark colors,
reduced from 75c to Soc,
as Imported all-Wool Suit
ings, ~ inches wide, neat
small checks, reduced from
81 to SO cents.
French Plaids reduced
from 81 to Is cents.
C0lOred all-W00l Henri
ettas, rs inches wide, re-
duced from 81 to SO cents.
Black French Serges, ~
inches wide, reduced from
81 to SO cents.
ALI of OUR black fancy
Weayes, Biarritz Cords, Ar
mures, Sebastopols, Satin
Stripes, etc, sold formerly
at S1.25 and S1.35, are
marked down to 81.
so pieces English Suit
ings, bought for fall trade,
very seryiceable, marked
down from S1.35 to 81 per
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
BELIEVE HIM INNOCENT.
His Aitlkin Friends Stand by Hor-
. ton-Charges Against the Wife.


ton-Charges Against the Wife.
Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, Aug. 16.-The news
of Walter Horizons sorrowful accident
was received at Aitkin with deepest re-
greet. Those who know him best say he
can be guilty of no crime. For four
years he made Aitkin his home, and he
was we'll and favorably known at this
place. His domestic troubles are
known to few in Aitkin, and they
claim that an accident of this character
never was premeditated by Horton. 1t
is thought that he always loved his
wife, and more especially the children,
and the only reason that he has not
lived with her is that he thought her
not true to her marriage VOWS, and con-
sequently could not tolerate close as
Sanitation. 1t is said that he has sup
ported her and the children since their
separation some four years ago. This
woman, it is said, was the pride of his
heart if she would only be true to him.
Mr.. Horizons father and mother are
aged and respectable people, who live
near Hancock, Mimi, and sister and
brother reside at Aitkin. A GLOBE cor
respondent called on the sister this
evening and found her overcome with
grief. she having just heard OF the ac-
cident. The brother is absent from the
city and cannot be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
CHARLEY GAINED.
The Popular Agent Of the Wis
consin Central Is Surprised.

Lie EODuidf hSCHt VI chO '" 40
consin Central Is Surprised.
City Ticket Agent Dixon. of the Wis
consin Central road, was pleasantly
surprised yesterday. A few weeks ago
Mr.. Dixon escorted party of Odd Eel
lows from st. Paul to Chicago. So we'll
pleased were the members of the party
at the courtesies extended them that,
upon their return, desire was ex-
pressed to appropriately acknowledge
their thanks to Mr.. Dixon. This they
did yesterday afternoon. when, on their
behalf, Joseph Rothschild appeared at
the Office of the Wisconsin Central and
presented Mr.. Dixon with what be
termed "a slight token of appreciation
of your efforts in our behalf" The
present took the form of a gold-headed
cane, and bore an appropriate lnScrlp-
ton. The cane is handsome one,
and Mr.. Dixon may well feel
proud of the appreciative feelings
which the present signifies. Mr.. Dix
on's admirers are: W. r. johnson, j.
RothschiId. j. F. Morand, G. D. Sand
berg, Henry Smith, A. l.. Bolton, Mrs.
W. r. Johnson, Mrs. A. l.. Bolton. DR..
E. F. Geer, Max Kost, Mrs. A. II. Hayes,
Mrs. Mills Carrier, Anton Harnish, IL.
w. Denett, III. M. Hunt. r. A. Lusk, j..
Norman, Peter Keim, Matt Leithanser.
Hans Anderson, Davis Nickow, Winn
Powers. f. l.. Powers, Andrew Nys-
from, George W. Dorley, John I. Blair.
d. Marx, Gerge Weber, Mrs. 81. B.
Rutherford and &. T. Howell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

with my daughter about Friedlund, and
knew that he was very much in love
with her. but told her that any such
thing as marriage between them was
impossible, because she was already
married; that she did not think enough
of the man to marry him. For all that,
think that Friedlund eventually pre-
vailed OH her to elope with him, and
that they are either in Chicago now, or
have gone to England" Inquiries rel
alive to Fredlund'S financial affairs
prove that they are in decidedly mixed
condition. He borrowed right and left
of his friends, it is said. before leaving.
All the amounts secured were small, so
far as can be discovered, yet in the ag-
gregate will make quite respectable
sum. The ex-dry goods clerk is known
to have friends in Chicago.and the odds
are about five to one that he is at
present in that city, and that the belle
of Mount Airy is there with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
HENRIETTAS.

We don't know whether
it's the superior quality or
the removal prices, or both
combined, which are the
cause of our enormous
sales of Black Silk Warp
Henriettas. Probably both.
They certainly are the best
wearing Henriettas made.
We've sold them for a
number Of years, and have
yet to hear the first COM
plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
The Transfer Board OF, Trade,

The Minnesota Transfer board of
trade will meet in Woodruff's hall OH
Monday evening for the purpose of con-
sidering the question of gas and cleo
trio light in the Midway parks. All
interested parties are asked to be pres
ent. A representative of the ST. Paul
Gas Light company will be present to
answer any questions in reference to
expense. This is but one of many queS
tions that will arise for the considera-
ton of the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Wall Paper.

During the dull season shall sell Wall
Paper that formerly sold at
1Oc for &c.
he for &c.
Gilt Paper, 10c.
Gilt Paper. 1215c.
With decorations and borders at pro-
portionately low rates.
FRANK S. WEIDENBoRNER,
205 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Mr.. Sig. Hanauer,

Late proprietor Of the Great Manhattan
Clothing Co., will open Clothing Store
replete with every novelty in Mems
Wear next week at 36S Wabasha street.
Thousands of thrifty buyers will be glad
to welcome Sig. back into the harness,
as no store in the city was more popular
with the masses, both for low prices and
good clothing, as was the old Manhat-
tan under his management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
MOUNT AIRY'S BELLE
And Her Yard-Stick Lover Still
Unaccounted For.

The charming Widow Mayne. of
Mount Airy, to whose heart and hand
that most talented of prevaricators,
Herr Henry Friedlund, laid so deter
mined and apparently successful a
siege. is still absent from her accus-
toned place at the Kavanagh dinner ia
BILE, and has up to this time failed to in
form her mother or the little boy she
left behind as to her present location.
Mrs. Kavanagh was seen by GLOBE
representative last evening, and, being
asked if she had learned anything
of Mrs. Mayne's whereabouts. re-
piled that she had heard nothing.
s.nowever," she continued, Il regard
the stories which have been published
as to her having met with foul play at
the hands of Friedlund as the most
utter nonsence. frequently talked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Novelties in Minstrelsy.

Primrose and Vests Minstrels will
appear at the Newmarket theater four
nights, commencing Sunday evening,
Aug. "a. and will present new and
brilliant entertainment, including the
bea utiful Monte CriSto" first part, the
march of the ''Imperials," a gorgeous
electric march. the only act of the kind
in existence. produced at an actual cost
OF 5000; Log Cab Neighbors," very
amusing dancing feature. the funny and
deeply mystifying Coronation" and
the black pantomime, by the original
Big Four, entitled "A horrible Night"
a matinee will be given on Wednesday
afternoon for ladies and children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
Where Every one Is Pleased.

Where Every One Is Pleased. .
Those who seek rooms at the Astoria,
opposite post0ffice. must be pleased.
The rooms are all furnished in first
class style, en- suite, with use of bath.
He eats. if so disposed. at d cafe con-
nected with the house, where every
thing is served in the best style at mod
crate prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
F|E[D,MAALER
g. co.
REMOVAL SALE.

ROOC W AOLIOfO AACO OCAA
magnificent new store Oh
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth
streets, opposite court
! house and postoffice.
: The removal prices are
moving out a good many
goods every day. In fact,
as many goods 60 out in
two days as would Or
dinarily be sold in a week
during the so-called dull
month of August. Trade
isanything butdullhere,and
if the thermometer wasn't
so high you would be led
to think from the number
of people in the store that
it was Christmas week.
First-class goods and un-
usually low prices always
tell their own story, and
the people of st. Paul are
not slow to take advantage
of them. To be sure, there's
no direct profit to us in
this sale, but we're clean
ing up the stock and max
ing hundreds of new Gus
toners. These new GUS
toners, with all of our old
friends, we want to take
with us to the new store.
And we will do this, for
the new store will be one
of the handsomest in the
country. and the business
will be conducted in our
old-time reliable and hon
on able manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

A great movement in
this department. Prices
will not be quoted to-day,
but everything is marked
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
SINGLE SHAWLS.
LONG OR DOUBLE SHAWLS
SILKS.

SILKS.
The Silk movement will
be kept up at a lively pace.
Black Brocaded Pongees
marked down from ST. to
60 cents.
Black Brocaded Satins
marked down from 81 to
" cents.
Nearly SO pieces of Che
ney Bros 24-inch China
Twills, beautiful styles,
the best Summer Silk
made, at
EIGHTY-SIX CENTS.
Buy these for next sea-
son, and save money.
During the season we
sold nearly 100 pieces of
one brand Of Black Ar
mure Silk at 81. To-mor-
row 4 pieces will be placed
on sale at the same price.
A few excellent shades
Of Fable Franchise Silks,
sold formerly at S1.5O,
Sl.4O and SIPS, are re-
duced to S1.09 a yard.
A limited quantity of
John D. Cutters pure
Fiber" Black Silk will be
offered at S2.18 a yard.
The mill price is $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

s. Brown & Sons Fine Lin
ems will be continued
throughout the month.
One of our peculiarities is
to sell nothing but the
best. John s. Brown &
Sons Linens are the best
we know of, without any
exception, and we think
we know good Linens
when we see them.
Cloths in all lengths and
widths, with 5 and I Nap
kins to match, Carving
Cloths, Tray Cloths, Doy-
legs, Linen Sbeetings and
Pillow Castings, Towels
and ToWelings.
S7.6S; formerly 50.
Sx1O Cloths with a Napkins to match,
$40: formerly Sl2.
ski Cloths with % Napkins to match,
SO. ii: formerly S11.
ski Cloths with "a Napkins to match,
$3.50: formerly S2l.
1UXl4 Cloths with 81 Napkins to match,
S32 90: formerly S37 so.
HeniStifGhed Carving Cloths.
ss Cloths 92c formerly $1.15
So Cloths 97c, formerly 81. %
So Cloths Sl.03, formerly Sl.25
"a Cloths 81. 1S. formerly 81. 40
BED SPREADS.
ia Satin Marseilles 81 80, formerly So. so
ia Satin Marseilles SO. 80, formerly $500
11-4 Satin MerseilleS S. 90. formerly st. SO
Id Satin MarseiIles $3.50. formerly 500
1874 Heavy MarseilleS So 70 formerly 400
12-4 Heavy Marseilles $685. formerly $500
1874 Heavy Marseiles 81. 90 formerly $500
12-4 Heavy Marseilles $500, formerly $1,000
Mail Orders receive the benefit of
all reductions, and are promptly
and carefully filled.
FIELD,
MAILER
& CO.
Second, Third and KabQsha Sts.,
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
BLACK SHAWLS.

Black Cashmere and
Merino ShaWls are as sta
pie as gold dollars, but
they all 60 in at the re-
moyal price. They are the
best quality. perfect in col
or and will be sold at i'm
pOrter's prices.
SINGLE SHAWLS.
81. % Square Shawls, So. 90
$500 Square Shawls, $3.50
5000 Square Shawls, $40
$500 Square ShawlS. $3.50
LONG OR DOUBLE SHAWLS.
$500 Cashmere Shawls, $3.50
500 Cashmere Shawls, $500
5000 Cashmere ShaWls, S6.S5
$1,000 Cashmere Shawls, $3.50
$1,000 Cashmere Shawls, $3.50
$500 Cashmere Shawls; SLIPS
$1,000 Merino Shawls, $500
S14.25 Merino Shawls, S9.2
$500 Merino Shawls, $1,000
Our Out-of-tOWn patrons
are advised to take ad-
vantage of this exceptional
Offering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime,
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime.
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
REMOVAL PRICES.

ALI numbers. even the low
est, are full AZ inches wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Mail Orders receive the benefit of
all reductions, and are promptly
and carefully filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
BED SPREADS.

ia Satin Marseilles So 80, formerly So so
I1-4 Satin Marseilles So 80, formerly $500
Ia Satin Merseilles $500, formerly $3.50
Ia Satin Marseilles $3.50. formerly $500
1874 Heavy Marseilles S2.70. formerly 81 90
12-4 Heavy Marseilles So. So, formerly 81. 90
1874 Heavy Marseilles 81. 90 formerly $500
12-4 Heavy Marseilles $500, formerly $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
HemStitched Carving Cloths.

ss Cloths 92c, formerly SLID
So Cloths 97c, formerly Sl.25
SO Cloths 81 .03, formerly Sl.25
81 Cloths Sl.1S. formerly $l.40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18

lnaen 49, sae..-1..z. :. :.
ei.ss- ~ 49, - ne nafiug glere q ~
/. ~ ~. : ~ = ~ wtm brisk hed broken In
sss-sss s. ~ window. ana before ~ o0eer
Ss..~ 81 ~ - ned tnf0ss ME- hand ~, ana grab
49, .Ss< g 49, yaauaDle platsd revoaveu q
doss. 4 ..s..S - around me puAoiug ana
hsen 49, -. u q nes1oW aiiey inst leads g the
s.--ss =. ~ 9o1s when race on waning
8. 49, WIEN me oGacer got 70 The corner,
-, ~ 49, ny nand 90 the door knob of the
uanoe Of the Budweioor saloon. He
49,. = - ~ snCt ana . ne oio not need the
- !. 49, me cmcef palIed the trigger
49, As.1 wnissed ciose g the bur1iars
nssssS ~ ~ - need ana me dcos.
90 3. ~, - On.cx cou.d nn seain the man
~ g tne saaooo. and when eandstrom reached
- ooes snfoagn which his man had disap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-18


which Wa ofganised last week, viii assiat il the
evening eervice. Prayer meeting eyexy Thufe-
oay evening.
Seattle City Mission Jackson ana South
second. Sunday q IL = m. $50 >. n. and pj
"a; every night u 3 p m. Tuesday night meet
Ing In change Of ". C. I. q. Sunday afternoon
and wednesday night especially for seamen-
Reading room open I'll day: papers and perl
oicah OF al kinds. Public cordially invited.
chaplain. Ihomas ReeA
Young Mems Christian Association AZ
Front street Reading-room open every day
rom = n % 70 p M: on Sunday from 20 y
= n. and from to p. M Young mems meet
Ing every Saturday night at o'clock; song
s.u sospel se., q, every SUNDAY sno !.
49,. Al yosn1 men ~ AAsssee -
So.ae .llu e = nome - osi rooms.
noeoWster CONVERSATIONAL cnurcn-hes. =. 8 !:
yOnes' passor. eaonetn services - II = q. snu
go Z. e. sunday scno0i aiter morning sslucs.
aOunE peoples meeing 81 nour before eve a.ns
nm - 1 r.s y ssnl nu asc.use -
s.s .s1 .ns Ioul'n y -
!. y. - .e D'SAe .nu s'lel0s
o. ns,ks cnnfcn-Flnn ano Ohve r .,ss.
nev. y =. Jarrett rector; residence oos unaon
49, noy communion = ~ m eeas0s
Win sermon 9 II Z 70. Peoples service tprln.eu
ts,,s ..rs 49, = - n 11o.sc. p
e.sosa. 1871 ..S~
80 Sou ~. Iresoy.erlal cnuscn-Ooiner n.al.,
.... anu ~ .eleess, nev. 0eulsman .s1so
n.,sS .cnus y .re pas.or = - = =.
chr.a,. n rsaar VIZ ING .sslos
Tee the ,ss,or ecrS.o.;,s,. X. $3.50
r.. pss-..s p-.ss...r. =. s.. :. mr..
stress. o., nj, Is.'.,.. :. pas;ds,ce
on r,.ss.s. = y s... pss,v. en-.
-s., 80 vsSes = :, :. =.
ry.,..-..- -, c-s'.,. '.'- ,-.----