davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS.

Mrs. v Eppler visited the State Fair
at Milwaukee one day last week.
Mr. z. G. Simmons returned home
from Colorado last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mead, of Chicago, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs E. GaIlauner, of Chica
go, spent Sunday with their parents Mr..
and Mrs VIM. p. Wright
Miss Emma Simmons went to St.
Paul, Mimi, last Saturday on a months
visit with Mrs Frank F. Loomis.
Arthur Sager is in town again. He
has been working for the Dayy Clay
Ballast Co. at Norburn, Mo.
Prof. H. n. Seaver returned home
Monday afternoon after a delightful sum
mer on the Continent.
Mr.. John H. Harff, of Arkansas
City, Ark, is visiting his father Mr.. John
Harff.
Mrs d. F. Brister left on Tuesday
for visit of month with friends in
Sioux City, Ia.
Miss Lily Runals is visiting relatives
III Chicago this week. She will return
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Madeleine Newell started yester-
day morning for Cambridge, Mass, where
she will attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. KnOedler and children,
who spent three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Y. Eppler returned last Thursday to
their home at Ottawa, H.
Ed. Northway is in Sheboygan look
ing after the fixing of his schooner. When
she comes out will be IN frst-class order,
after her thorough overhauling given by
Messrs. Rieboldt Wolter e Co.
Arrivals at the Sanitarium for the
week: Miss Dickerman, Rockford, ILL.,;
Mr.. e. B. Chandler, Omaha; Miss Della
Chandler, Omaha; l.. I'll. MOrehOuse,
Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs Edward p.
Brockway, Milwaukee: Willett COrnwell
and wife, Chicago; Mrs Green, Chicago;
Mrs. j. H Rhodes, Chicago; F. e. Ten
ney, Chicago; Dr. Dudlum, Chicago; Mr..
G. b. Evans, Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
HENRIETTAS.

Ii you are not acquaint-
ed with the merits of our
Black Silk Warp Henri
ettas, permit us to say that
they are the best in the
world, without any excep-
ton. They'll outwear two
of the ordinary kind.
They'll look better after a
years wear than most Hen
riettas when new. We've
sold them for a number of
years, and have yet to hear
the first complaint. Ladies
who have tried them could
not be induced to buy any
other make or brand at
half price.
Nearly one hundred pieces
we're received a short time
ago, which will be closed
out at the old prices. They
are worth Is per cent more.
Prices, Sips, sl.50, SLIGO,
Sl.75, 50 and UP to So a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Comfort, Style,
Durability, Fit,
And a Saving Of
10 Percent from
Others Prices.


A rush in our Overcoat Department Saturday,
the busiest day yet. We sold great many Plain
Coats though listers and Fur-Trimmed Coats were
the favorites.
Three eolors in Atwood Irish Freze listers
that we unpacked Friday morning Oxford Mixed,
Dark Brown and Light Brown Mixtures; perfectly
made, cut extra long, with good flannel lining,
hand-warming pockets. better garment than
you'll see elsewhere at $18. Our price, $15.
The best imported Freze listers made in the
world, several colors; not only eold-ppoof, but
guaranteed waterproof. Price, 1913 and $50.
Fine Shetlands, Chinchillas, etc., made by the
best manufacturers in this country, at from $18 to
$50. Cape Coats in Black Cheviot, Plaids or Small
Checks, $12 to $25.
Durable Storm Coats at S. SIS, SO, $40 and $12
Hundreds to select from in Blacks Browns, Blues
and Mixtures.
No garment more popular than Fur-Trimmed
0yereoat. Ours were made to our order. They're
cut extra long, trimmed with selected furs, extra
large collars and deep cuffs. Otter, plueked or I'M
plueked, Beaver, Nutria and Persian Lamb Trim
mings. Prices range from SIP to S48
Mems Black Cheviot Suits, in double Or single
breasted sacks, or 3-button getaways; regulars,
stouts and longs, at $12 and Sis. They both all
wool, and the best in America for the money. One
is little better cloth than the other, and trifle
better made and Trimmed
If you do not live in st. Paul, send to us for
your Winter Oyereoat or Suit. We will take good
care Of you, goods to be returned at our expense
If not satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
HOPPING Is HEARD
And Tells His Version of the AL
legged Outrage.

Gus Hopping, the ex- policeman. was yes
terday put on trial before a jury in Judge
Drills court on the charge OF attempted out
rage preferred by Betsy Jansen She al
legged that Hopping made criminal assault
upon her on Feb. 9 last lie was dismissed
from the police force when the charge was
made nearly two weeks after that time. Hop
ping testified yesterday that he did not as
sault the girl and had no thought or doing so.
ComPlajnt had peen made 10 him by
citizens that girl and boy had been i'll thu
habit Of skulking about certain buildings at
Como and that he had been directed by his
superior officer to watch them. His attention
was called 10 them in the evening of the al
legged assault and he left the sergeant CT po-
lice and followed the couple. lie went TO the
Girl who was standing a few feet from the
residence of Mr. Wood and asked her what
it beng then nenr midnight. She was Told to go
into tie house and did so. Hopping returned
TO where the police sergeant and others we're
having been gone but few moments. The
girl nlal;e no complaint for nearly two weeks
after. IN the meantime Hopping WITS impor-
tuned to pay money to hush the matter mp
hut claimed he had done no wrong and re
fused to pay hush money. Albert Schetfer.
William Bickel ST., and Others testified to
the good character of Hopping AMI to the
annoyance 10 the neighborhuod by the rrowl
ing around of men and women III the viciG
ity at q late hour of the night. Hopping has
been a resident of the city since 1873 He
has been married for twenty-one years. and
has wife and daughter. He used to be I,
commercial traveller, and has been i'll bust
ness as grocer in the city. Tie had been on
the police force for five years prior to his
discharge al the lime the charge vas pre-
fprrad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
WARNER DIVORCE SUIT.
AErs. Warner Obtains Alimon-
and Expenses Pending the Ac

NIrs. Warner Obtains Alianony
and Expenses Pending the Ac-
ton.
Cy. WELLINGTON. as attorney foc Mrs. s. X.
Warner, yesterday made an application
before Judge Kerr for an allowance Tor
maintenance during the pending of her pro-
ceedings for divorce from Li,cien Warner,
and for suit money. She wanted $25 per
week and $40 for attorney fees. The court
granted her ST.. 90 week for her support
while the action is pending and Siue TO pay
attorney fees.
In the application Mrs Warner states that
she IS without means, She went TO the home
of her husband on Oct. 30 to secure some
clothing for herself and child. bat Mr..
Warner would not permit her to enter. He
told her to leave and that she would not be
allowed TO live at his home. He was, how
ever, persuaded by Deputy Sheriff Kinney to
allow her to enter the house TO procure the
4nnss the heedeS da In support of this state
Spencer, with whom Mrs Warner is
now living, and Deputy Sheriff Kin.
ney were offered; Mrs; Warner al
worth more than 100000 and has an an.
nual income of $4,000. She claims that he
has conveyed away over $40, 900 worth OF
real estate since this action was begun using
blank deeds which he compelied her IN sion
some time ago.
MIR. Warren offered q statement in writing.
in which he denied treating his wife in a
cruel manner, but on the contrary. had
treated her kindly and with due consideration
for her comfort, and always acted toward
her as faithful and affectionate husband
He says that he is not and never has been the
owner of property worth $500, 00' ROT has
he had an annual income of SD, 900 since
his marriage For the last three years he
has had no regular income of any sort aud
his total income during that time has not ex-
ceeded Si.0oo. Substantially ali his prop
erty was invested in realty several years ago
AT the time of his marriage TO the plaintiff
his real estate was heavily mortgaged, and
1t has been a burden to carry the
property. lie has been engaged in no
regular business for several years. except
that of selling real estate where occasion
afforded, and 1t has been necessary to sell
property to defray his expenses. lie alleged
that slace his recent marriage he has lived
IN q quiet and inexpensive manner, but his
wife wanted 10 live in more expensive and
luxurious style. She has incurred nnncces-
saFy expense for her own qualification.
which he has been compelled to pay ct
great sacrifice. Her expenses have ex-
ceeded the total expense of himself
AID four children. She incurred
an expense of over 500 in the past six
months agains. his viii and without his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
KID GLOVES
WAY DOWN

We've usually had a
great special Kid Glove
sale just before Christmas,
and, as a general rule, we
couldn't wait on half the
customers, so great was
the rush for them. We
have another lot of genu-
Inc JOuyin Kid Gloves, a
special lot, which will be
placed Oh sale tomorrow
at prices which should
cause the counters to be
crowded from early MORN
ing till the store closes.
The lot isn't large, but
should last three or four
days. Every pair is made
by the famous J0uyin, Of
GrenoDIe. France.
3-Button M9usquetaire
Suede. tan shades. all sizes,
the 1925 kind at S1.50..
12-Button Mousqlletaire
Suede. tan shades, all sizes,
the $3.50 kind at S1.50.
6-Button Suede, light
tan shades, in the follow.
ing sizes: 81, -, 81, g., G.
and Z; regular 81 kind at
half price, 81.
4-ButtOn Suede, tan and
black. small sizes only: 81,
81 and 81; the Sis Lind
at nearly half price, 81.
Probably the only time
when these can be fitted to.
the hand viii be early in
the morning, as we posi-
lively cannot fit them when
customers are waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
CL0AKS.


Long Cloaks, Newmarkets
and listers are the things for
comfort when the mercury
hovers at zero and below.
Stylish and comfortable, as
well IA durable, Newmarkets
and listers are shown in IS
different styles at prices rang
ing from Si2 to $50.
Ladies and Misses Jackets,
OF extra heavy weight, plain
Or fur-trimmed, at very low
prices.
ALI OF our Seal Garments are
marked at the old prices. Some
of them are worth more at
wholesale to-day than we are
selling them at retail. The
quality is the best, and they're
far superior in style to the
general run OF Seal Garments.
The reason is that they're made
specially for Us and other lead
ing Dry Goods merchants in
tile country, who would not
give store room to an i1l-iitting
garment. Every seal garment
sold under our personal guar
dntee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

knowledge. This money was chiefly spent
IN securing wearing apparel for herself, and
she Is well provided with clothing, and will
need but little money during the pending of
this action. He asserts that he is compelled
TO exercise economy in household and per
Sonal expense; and while he recognizes his
legal obligation and moral duty To his wife
and family in Il proper manner yet he thinks
he has the right to ask her 10 exercise The
tame economy which his financial straights
require HIM to exercise. lie was Informed
that his wife and child had been boarding
with friends ut a cost cf 80 per week, which
he had paid for the past three weeks. He de-
MED conveying any property 10 defrauu his
wife. hut that each deed had beeu signed by her
freely mud voluntarily, without compulsion
from him, He admits that his wife went 10
his house on oct. 20, after this action was
brought when he told her that in view of
the action having been commenced she
would not be permitted to occupy his house.
II" at that tme. and twice since, allowed
her to enter the house and remove
articles as she desired He stated that
plaintiff had once before brought an action
Tor divorce against the defendant and after
wards retracted the allegations of her com
plant and admitted that many of said actions
were false aid untrue; that by bringing that
action she caused him great expense,
amounting in all to not less Than 5000 in
Guiding 81 900 paid 10 her attorneys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.
FANCY GOODS,

Center Atsle-Fourth ST.
When at this counter ask to
see the Ladies' Leather Coin
Purses at Is cents, and Ladies'
kLeather POcketb0oks at so
cents; they're worth consider
Ply more.
Extra good values in Chate-
laine Bags and Boston Shop
ping Bags.
h. "A frequent inspection of our
Assortment of Dress Trimmings
will keep you posted on the
latest styles. The newest,
Manifest effects of the season
sst8 prices within the reach Of
all.
We place Oh sale tomorrow
about SO styles of Infants
Bonnets, one of a pattern only,
which are very choice, and of
a higher grade than ever shown
i'll st. Paul. Prices moderate.
Another invoice of Black
Spanish Guipure and Black
Hand-Run Spanish Lace Scarfs
aid Fiehus has been received.
Attention is also directed to
a superb collection of Black
Lace Drapery Nets and Chan
lilly Lace Flouncings. The
designs are beautiful and prices
very low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
SOLEMN IRIDIUM.
Interesting Services Which Opens
To-Day at St. Louis Church.

To-day solemn iridium in honor of ihc
Blessed Peter Louis Marie Chanel. :. NJ first
martyr of 0ceanica (martyri2ed in 1911,
beatfied i'll November, $500, will commence
in the above church. The pastor has been
most Jealous in making preparations for The
services. and hopes the members of the cvn-
gregation will be constant in attendance. and
invites also the Catholics of the city TO visit
the church during the three days Ct devo-
ton. The following is The order OF services:
Sunday, communion mass at z: $50 trans
lation of reliques. followed By & communioa
mass for children: 10, solemn high mass.
preceded by the blessing of the statue by
~ Ravoux. Very Rev. j. J. keaue. rector
OF 81. Thomas seminary. will be the cele-
brant of the mass, and the sermon will be
preached by Father Guillot. Waverly. At &
p; m. solemn vespers and bcnediction of the
blessed sacrament; at 1::o3 4 panegyric on
B!essed Peter thaHel, Ny Father Ncusaret.
Faribauit, TO be followed ty cantate and
benediction of the blessed sacrament Ven
Grafton CT the reliqIes will occur at The end
of all the Offices of the iridium. p!eaary
indulgence may be gained one day. An in
diligence of leo years may be gained every
day the Church of ST. Louis is visited during
the friduuIn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Serenaded BattIey.

Last evening the German element in the
Eighth ward turned out in force to serenade
Frank Bailey at his home on Roudo street.
Although snow had been falling heavily, IL
large number of Battley's admirers were.pres-
ent. An excellent band discussed lively
music, Franz" as the good people of the
Eighth ward love to term their choice for the
legislature, made short but stirring speech,
and then invited the serenaders into his
house where hospitality was dispensed in
true Irish fashion. Among those present
were Commissiouer-Elect r. F. Martin,
George Thiel. n. Pothen, Lou Poferl, William
Schumacher. j. Brandt. j. Preston, Tom
Carey, Jim Murphy, ". Winkler, w. Har-
Tington, George Smith, James Healey, James
Mccarthy and most of the members of the
Eighth Ward Democratic club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Note Following Chances i'm Tin


Trains over the Chicago. ST. Paul.
Minneapolis Il Omaha Railway to Man
kato and points West will run as fol-
lows, commencing Nov. @:
Sioux City and Sioux Falls Day Ex-
press leaves st. Paul $50 a. m.: return
ing, arrive St Paul $40 p. m.
Omaha and Kansas City EXPRESS
leaves st. Paul 7:45 p, M; returning.
arrive ST. Paul a. III.
The Local train running between st.
Paul and Sioux City. leaving st. Paul
at 10:2o p. m.. returning, arriving at
Sleeper. will be discontinued.
A new Local train will run between
st. Paul and Lake Crystal. leaving ST.
Paul at l0:5o p. H.. and returning, ar
rive St. Paul 1915 a. III.
For time of trains to all other points
reached by the Chicago. st. Paul. Min
i'eapoiis II Omaha Railway see time
card in this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
A LIVING CARICATyRE.
A Boy Who Looks as If He Had
SteDDed Out Of a Comic Paner.

Little six-year-old Lindsay Birdseyc is 4
living caricature. Llndsay's head is large
in fact it is very large, so large that lac looks
like a caricature from some comic paper sud
denly come to life, year or two ago his
head began 20 grow with alarming rapidly
while mis- body did not develop ct ALL
Learned doctors were called in, bat they
could do little save shake their heads grayely
and look wise. And still the wonder grew
Now it measures four feet i'll circumference
and sixteen inches through. The lad is
bright conversalionalist and will entertain all
who call upon him at the st Paul museum,
this week. with his sage prattle That Is the
strange thing about him-his intellectuaiity
On the stage ia curio hall appear a talented
Pig, an able goose and an educated alligator
while on the two stages below there are
variety of entertaining features. including J.
NJ Waddy, the famous colored baritone. and
Mime. Zera, the celebrated magiclenne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Richardson at the High School.

pnring Mr.. Richardson's readings at the
high school, the attendance and interest have
increased apace. a large and appreciativc
audience listened on Saturday evening TO the
play OF King Henry, the Fourth" holding
their sides with laughter at the inimitable
hulnor OF Sir John Falstaff. The Debating
society has prevailed upon Mr.. Richardson to
give another series of four readings on Tues
day evenings and Saturday mornings At
ihe request CT many the Christmas carol,
and the Merchant of Venice will be re-
peated, the FORMER next Tuesday evening.
the latter next Saturday morning The read
ings will conclude on the week following
with AS You Like 1t" and THE Tempest y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Nine
of I en-

Persons one meets have catarrh in mild or
aggravated form, and yet comparatively few
pay any attention TO it. not seeming 10 real
ize until too late that other dangerous dis
eases, such as bronchitis and consumption,
are very sure to follow if the trouble is not
arrested. Catarrh originates in impurities in
the blood. and requires a constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, 10 effect thor
oueh cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Christmas is near at
hand. You'll want some
Handkerchief for Christ
mas. Handkerchief are
cheaper now than they will
be six weeks hence. They.
cost exactly II per cent
more to import to-day than
they did two months ago.
You'll find some very pretty
ones Oil our center tables
at the old prices. Prudent
buyers will bear this in
mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
A YOUNG HERO.
Joseph Moses Marked by Medal
for Saving a Life.

for Saving Life.
A few days ago young Joseph Noses of
this city, received from the Coed News Hu-
mane society, OF New York city, beautiful
gold medal as the reward for saving the life
Of Frederick Ross, of Silver Lake. OH tie
both of June last. The boy Ross had fallen
out OF boat some fifty feet from shore, and
young Moses, with a number of other
boys. seeing the accident, threw off
his hat and coat and swan out t. the
drowning boy in time to get hold of him as
he was sinking for the last time, and though
he nearly lost his own life in the attempt, he
saved Young Ross life. Young Moses is q
bright young fellow OF twelve years, ana hes
passed the public schools to the high school.
A number of his friends are taking the mat
tcc i'll hand, and viii use their influence with
the speaker of the next legislature to have
young Moses appointed one of the pages, as
the little fellow is very anxious and deSlrous
TO FL one OF the places, and no doubt from
appearances he will succeed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

Speaking of Stylish Winter Gar
ments, gentleman said the other day
that McGrath d Co., the tailors at A;
East Third street. have glorious stock
OF imported WOoienS and choice Suit
lngs, 0Vercoat patterns, etc, and, show
ing his perfect-fitting suit, convinced
ms hearers that III style and makeup
Iheif Workmanship left nothing to be
wise convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Take Notice

That all goods shown at our store are
entirely new; no old stock or odds and
ends to be found here. Mems, BOYS
and Childrep'S Suits ana Oyercoats
Fur hishing Goods and Hats and Cans
We would advise you. one and ali. to
visit us before buying elsewhere. One
Price to all.ai.ti Tie Lowest at that at all
times at SIG HANAUER,
Opposite Postoffiee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
DRESS GOODS.
Under Shylisht,

A decided attraction is
the lot Of Electric Atwood
Suitings, full 81 inches
wide, in mixtures, stripes
and fancies, formerly sold
at S1.2o. We have reduced
them to 81 a yard.
so shades in soft Wool
Cashmeres, as inches wide.
including all the new even
ing shades. Price 81.
46-inch Camel's Hairs,
SIPS.
English serges, s1.25.
52-inch Cheviots, SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
ThnSn DRSini

Those DESTROYS of Seeing
The Chrysanthemum at its best should
visit May d Co.'S Conservatives or
their Third street store this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
To Nervous. Dcbi,itated Men

If you will send us your address we
will send you DIR. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
VIII quickly restore you to vigor, man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
NoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall, NJ ich.
Piano Lamps, Gas Fixtures and
Globes. Dryers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

No Flower Can Equal the Chrys-
anthemum
For home decoration. May & Co. have
a wonderful collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
ChrySaHthenums.

May & Co. have the finest assortment
of these beautiful flowers In the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
"Our Corner,

Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
IL teed, sells for ) cents.