davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
HARRISON
E BEARE
II East Third 81
WARM WEATHER
DRY GOODS
Af Prices Tint Interest the
At Prices That Interest the
Multitude.

Read carefully the prices
quoted below, which are fully
rs to 80 per cent less than
same qualities can be pur-
chased elsewhere.
Ladies' White Embroidered
Suits in French NainsOOk,
Swiss and Cambria, in new
and handsome patterns, at
2.25, 40, So, $3.50, 1913,
$3.50 and $40.
Children's Fine Embroid-
cred Flouncing at the follow
ing extremely low prices,
viz: 49c, SOC, 69c, 75c to
$1.25 yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
IACESl !

45-inch Black Spanish Gui-
pure Flouncing Laees at SOC,
worth 81.
45-inch Black Spanish Gui-
pure Flouneing Laees at CSC,
worth $3.50.
20 pieces Plain, Striped
and Spotted Russian Nets at
$1.25, worth So.
54-inch La Tosca Nets, in
Black only, at 69c, worth
98e.
54-inch La Tosea Nets, in
Cream, Sky, Pink and Car
dinal, at zoe, worth soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
M17RDERoUs EooENTR1oIrY.
A Crazy Plumber Creates a Sensa-
tiOn i'm Gotham,

NEW YORK, July 1.-The eccentric
conduct of John Dunn, a plumber en-
ployed on building in East Eightieth
street, has lately given his employer and
fellow workmen some annoyance. and
caused doubts in their minds as to his
sanity. This morning he became vio-
lent. and with pot of molten lead, fresh
from the fire, proceeded to run amuck,
chasing the workmen in terror from the
building into the street. Moses Isaacs,
who has an office on the ground floor of
the building, could not get out OF the
madman's reach. The latter grappled
with him, and a demon-like struggle
took place, Dunn still holding the pot
of lead in his hand. A portion OF the
lead was thrown on 1saacs' clothes, and
few drops reached his neck,
burning one or two holes IN
1t. At this juncture Policeman
White arrived at the scene. His appear
ance seemed to make Dunn more vlo-
lent. The maniac dashed up, stairs,
turned and threw what remained OF the
lead at the officer. The latter lodged
it, however. and drew hiTHStol. Dunn
at once quieted down Vi was taken
into custody and handcuffed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
LIFE's PARADOX.

They are the happiest who know most pain,
In even the saddest life, to every tear
A thousand smiles are shed-our rainiest
Has more of sunshine in it than of rain,
Joys golden ring o'ermeasures sorrow s
All. polnt me out that form that o'er the bier
Has longest linger' d, shaking in sincere
Exuberancy of grief, has oftest lain
Of midnight wretchedness, and l will say:
There Is the heart that beats the quickest
Meath loves soft finger touch. Capacity
For suffering is but that for joying-they
who sound woes depths the heights OF
rapture climb. ,.i.,,.;o,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
The Grocer's Polite Horse.

Kennebec Journal.
A horse belonging to Brewer grocer
appears to hold the palm for politeness
just now. One day recently he had
been backed up to the door to receive
his load. so that the wagon stood direct
ly across the sidewalk. Turning his
head he saw some one coming on the
sidewalk, and deliberately, although
those in the store kept calling on him to
stop. stepped into the road and stood
there with plenty of room for passing,
nor would he return in spite of all COM
mands, until the traveller had gone on
his way, rejoicing that he had not been
obliged to 60 out into the muddy street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
The Lucky Numbers.

The winners of the Prizes offered by
the Michaud Carpet Company, which
were drawn last evening, are as follows:
No. 3O3, held by W. E. Stocks. SAT Can
ada street, draws the Portieres; No.
292, held by Mrs. j. c. Prendergast.
corner of St. Peter and Tilton streets,
draws the SMYRNA Rug.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
! DAISY bUGC|ES!'
%THE1=
BUGGY CO.
OF OVID, MICHIGAN,
MAKES THE FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENT
Concerning the
q DAISY" BUCC|ES:

United States claiming
The Seofeld Company of Ovid Mch
of Da Bugges and the Das Bes
throughout West Northwest for four
become the trade by that na have
by the Seofeld Buggy Company alone.
g. Notwithstanding great display by H. Mailer Car
rage Company erng Mailer Of the Regis
tered Dais warning other against
using Seofe Buggy Company is the only
legally "Daiy vehicles and will
continue the
the
g. For some H. Mailer Com
Minnesota and handled the Dsy
Buggy Seoed Company and built
large trade buggy After the failure OF The H.
Mailer Company Carriage organized and
now doing bbng with St. Paul and H
Mailer it's manager
Bugges that the Mailer Carriage Com
pany organization lot Of about twenty bug
which Buggy left with for sae The agent
was taken Mailer Carriage Company sales
man. and which The Mailer Carriage Company
deal stands indicted by the
Minnesota and The H. Maher Carriage
COMPANY is defending conversion and in replevn
the DEAL given by Mailer the wit
ness preliminary trial of the that his trade de-
Bugge that HAD TO HAVE THEM Finding that ne
could adopted the expedent of registering trade
"Dy that placed bugges man
thus impose the public and to IN
The Dasy Bugges which the d.
MAILER Carriage Company advertising and selling all of this class and
does will permitted handle single buggy manu-
featured by The Scofeld Buggy Company
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
Entitled to- the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
drnppiStS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
A Female jim the Penman

BALTIMORE, July Mrs. Juli Lip
pincott, vile of Edwin Lippincott,
former proprietor of Haddon hall at
Atlantic City, New Jersey, who is
charged with the forgery of nOtss and
mortgages amounting to 100000 was ar
rested by detectives in this city to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
Keep Cool.

For one week we are going to sell the
Leonard Refrigerators at one-third Off
manufacturers prices. DO not miss the
chance to buy one at the reduced price.
st. Paul Hardware Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Special X. p. Train to Alilwau.
1xee.

The Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Pythias, of the state of Minnesota, will
leave st. Paul for Milwaukee on spe-
cial train over the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway at p. M, Monday,
July Z, 1890, under command of Briga-
dier General John K. Shaw. This is
the official route for the Uniformed
Rank, and all Sir Knights should be
promptly on hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
EmbezzIer Doyle Remanded.

NEwBURG, N. Y, July Edward NJ.
Doyle, the Portland, Or, embezzler
was to-day held to appear before the
governor on Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02

No well-regulated household should
be wit hout Angostura Bitters, the cele-
brated appetizer. Manufactured by
DR.. j. G.. B. Siegert.& Sons. Ask your
druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
Mrs. l.. II. Franklin

Has received at her new store fifty
Water-Curled Bangs. Will sell for cost
to close out. 31S Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
Please Keep Cool.

Buy Lightning Ice Cream Freezer
of St. Paul Hardware Company. Price
lower than ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
Ladies' and Gents Fine Shoe
Sale

At Peil's, SO East Seventh street. La
dies fine Dongola kid button. S1.50.
So, $3.50. This shoe is suitable for lady
clerks. Gents fine shoes, ,S1.50.S2, $3.50,
So. Oxford ties, russet and patent
leather tip from SOC up These goods were
bought at bankrupt sale and must be
sold, Come early.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
EMBROIDERED EDGINGS
AT HALF PRICE.

Come and see the qualitie S
we now sell at 2ac, &c. sc,
7c, &c, 1Oc and 12ac yard.
Well worth double the price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02

Adam Fetsch,s Box Trade.
Call at Fetsch's for your imported and
Key West Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02

Adam Fetsch's. Third and jack
son.
Go or send to Fetsch's for your Cigars.
Box trade speciality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02

Always Use Platt's Chlorides
To dislnfect the drains, water closets,
sinks. etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
Things Worth Remembering.

Things Worth Remembering.
That it is dangerous to stand neal a tall
tree or spire during a thunder storm.
That the southwest corner of the cellar
is the "cyclone safety point"
That there is no medicine so universally
applicable to sickness as fresh air and
sunshine.
That blowing out the gas before retiring
is funny-to everybody except the one
who tries it.
That you may swear as hard as you plea
Sc, but it will not remove grease spots.
That the Wisconsin Central is the most
popular line between Minneapolis and
St. Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago.
That it's fast train leaves Minneapolis
daily at 6.25 p. NJ, st. Paul and 7.15 PM,
with through Pullman sleepers, arriv-
ing in Milwaukee at 1877 and Chicago
at $50 the following morning, serving
breakfast in dining car.
That before starting on a trip always get
information from some reliable Ticket
Agent, and that nowhere will it be more
cheerfully given than at the Lity Ticket
Offices of the Wisconsin Central, No. 10
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, and
1852 East Third street, corner of Jack
son, st. Paul. Address letters to Chas.
E. Dixon, Acting City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, St. Paul, F. Fl. Arson,
General Northwestern Passenger Agent
Minneapolis, or Louis Eckstein, Assist
ant General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Milwaukee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

lis SO s~ouciaient bien de celia, or
v6rit6!
Daniel, malgr6 les exhortationf
dc son futur beau-pere, demeurait
excess1vement aasque. II n'avait
pas la moindre tenue. Tant ct 81
bien que sa lachet6 fnlt par met
ire CASTOR Desproges dams une
violente colere ct gull envoya pro.
mener le gendre de son choix.
-Tenez, espece de poule mouil-
lee, lui dit.il, voulez.vous que je
vous dome I'm bon consejl2 Re-
tournez anx Gerbes ct couchez
vous. Faites-vous faire des verres
d'eau sucr6e avec de la feur do
ranger, c'est CO qui vous CONVENT,
GU mieux encore, enyoyez chercher
du bromurs de potassium, Ga cal
mera vos nerfs.
Daniel suivit ce conseil, en- par.
tie du moins. La vue de son COM
plice produisait sur lui IN v6rita-
BILE efarement. Ii quitta Mon-Plai-
sir avec un soupir de soulagement.
II lui semblait qu'en s'6loignant du
pavilion de chasse il await moins de
risques a courir. Aux Gerbes, il
allait etre seul, car Henriette ob6ls-
SAINT en- celia aux Instructions quo.
tidiennes que lui fournissait le d.
recteur de Jacques Dutertre, SO
r%approchait de Mon Plaisir ct de
son propr16taire. Celui-oi Y trou-
wait son compile. De plus en- plus
6pris de la belle Henriette, il ne
pensait qua l'instant Oh 3 l'6tran.
ger, q l'abri du couple Bompard, IL
pourrait sc l'attacher par des liens
indissolubles. Rien ne lui fut done
plus agreeable que de voir arriver
Nine de Melville apr6s 10 depart
de Daniel. Les deux voitures Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
HOW CAN the LONG

line
may
very BE 1.-THE O
one and
yet bethe
sh orte est
between gi-
: e points.
Forinstance
the St. Paul,
Minneapolis&
Manitoba Rail-
way has over
5000 miles of
road; mafnifi- ~
Gently equipped
and managed it is
one ofthe greatest
railway systems of
this country;forthe
same reason it is the
travellers favorite to
all points in Minneso-
ia, North and South
Dakota & Montana. 1t
is the only line to Great
Falls, the future manu-
featuring center OF the
Northwest; to the fertile
free lands ofthe Milk River
Valley; and offers a choice of
three routes to the Coast. Still
tits the shortest line between
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo,
Winnipeg, Crookston, Noorhead,
Casselton, Glyndon, Grafton, Fer
gus Falls, Wahpeton, Devils Lake,
and Butte City. 1t is the best route
to Alaska, China and Japan; and
the journey to the Pacific Coast, Van
couver, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco will be remembered as
the delight of a lifetime once made
through the wonderful scenery of the
Manitoba Pacific Route. To fish and
hunt; to view the m~agnifcence of
nature; to revive the spirit; restore
the body;- to realize the dream
of the hcme-seeker, the gold
seeker, the toiler, or the CAPT
talist, visit the contry reached
by the St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railway.
Write to F. I. WHITNEY,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket
Agent, St. Paul, Mimi,
for maps, books and
If you want
a free farm in a
land, wri.
te for the "Great
Reservation"
read it and
to HAND
acc pit -
t b Q Vt
6 oil
den
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

Don Quichote s'attaquant a DIES
moulins a Vent, n'etait pas plus in.
sense que ne lie sont les efforts de beau.
coup de gems qui veulent gueriir une
toux on un rhume par inhalation on
par quelque dangereux melange con-
tenant de Popium, GU tout autre poison
mortel. LIE meilleur remede est sans
contredit "Sirop pectoral de Kadd."
Agreeable AL gout, il est g%aranti ne
contenir aucune drogue d%angereuse GU
nuisible, il agit rapidement ct peut
etre employe avec parfaite securite pour
les enfeants etaes femmes delicates.
FLEMING FREREs, PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

ST vous d6sirez acheter du bon
vim ct a bon march6, en- gros ct en-
detail, allez q la California Wine
House, No. 253 ct 255 2e Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

Attention sp6ciale est donn6e
aux chevaux boiteux, estrop16s ct
vioieux, ainsi qua toute sorte
d'ouvrage qu'on voudra bien leur
confer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

I'm pAOUET De sera presente a quiconque nous
BEIlESsMACES, expediera lie papier envelope
dune bouteiile de sIR0P PECToRAL DE
ne peut Sc procurer ces images que chez nous,
n'etant faites que pour nos clients.
FLEMING FREREs, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-25

different branches of Jurisprudence. be has
given special attention to mercantile, mill
tary and insurance law, and in these de-
partments he has no superior in the state.
He holds retainers from such firms as II. 5.
Croker s. Co., the Fall Safe'and Lock Com
pany. Moore, Hunt & Co., Sanborn, Vail &
Co., and many other prominent houses and
portance have been intrusted to lis c2rHe.
and these he has always conducted with
great delicacy and cOnsummaie SKILL
In the first election under the new COnsti-
tuition, Colonel Chen Captain) Dickinson
was elected to the Senate after sharp and
bitter contestto represent the Tenth Sena-
torial District. In the Legislature he was
foremost in debate. and was placed upon
some OF the most important committees. He
was the author of many importantmeaSures
and served his term with distinction.
recognized as one of the ablest and most
popular officers of the National Guard. He
entered the service as member of Company
b. City Guard, First Infantry Regiment,
and in 1877 was elected to the Captaincy.
He vas reelected two years later, and in
1880. although the junior Captain, was
elected Colonel of the regiment, of which he
has ever since been commander. An able
tactician and thoroughly versed in the mill
tary code. Colonel Dickinson is model
officer. Although a strict disciplinarian, he
constantly maintained in the highest state of
proficiency.
In private life Colonel Dickinson is genial
and affable. His friends are legion, and
from their society he derives much enjoy
ment. Possessing a fine physique and
commanding presence, John III. Dickinson
Is truly king among men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-25
BENCH And BAR.
Some Of the Prominent Men in
the Profession.

One of the most interesting chapters In
the history of the State is that devoted to
her early lawyers, who, Notwithstanding the
vicissitudes and trials Of pioneer days, yet
left behind them name for ability and
learning that has never been surpassed.
The very presence of the men shed halo
Of glory over the decade of turmoil and
money-getting which followed upon the
heels of American occupation. Who can
forget the famous Randolph, the eminent
Lockwood, the brilliant Baker and their
equally able associates, the McAllisrers,
Murray, FELTON,, Bennett, Shaiter, Park,
Billings, Halleck, Halves and the host of
others whose names are almost household
words among us? One by one they have
gone to their reward, leaving the memory of
their triumphs as a rich legacy to the
younger generation who are following in
their footsteps. OF these 1t can be truly
said that they. in no wise dim the luster of
their predecessors, and that with equal OBJ
portunities they will go into history with
names equally honored aud revered. Short
biographies of the best-known Lawyers of
the present day are to be found in the fol-
lowing columns:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-25

educational expenses from the time he was
IL years OF age from his earnings during
vacations, When his schoolmates were at
play.
Although prepared to commence the prac-
tice Of law immediately after graduating
from college, failing in eyesight caused him
TO abandon temporarily his chosen profess
sion to enter upon brief but brilliant
career as an educator. He served with dis
tlnction at different times during the next
SIX years as principal of the St. Helena
public schools, the ST. Helena Seminary.
the Colusa Normal School, and as a teachers
institute conductor and lecturer,
lie is the author of many educational
articles and Of two published school-books,
'Ihe California Teachers Examiner and
Key 10 the California State Series of
Ari:hmetics."
During the last few years, his eyesieht
being fully restored, he has devoted himself
exclusively to the practice of law and has
rapidly risen TO prominent position at the
bar, and by studi0us habits and strict atteu-
tion to business he has built up a very
lucrative practice. He is regularly retained
rs attorney for number of leading firms
and corporations and makes a speciality of
all legal work arising from real estate trans
actl0ns. contracts, partnership business, etc.
Mr.. Armstrong has SO far held aloof from
politics, but has taken a prominent part in
1raternal organizations, being at present
Chief Officer of Wildey Encnmpment. No.
Is, l. 0. .. F., Vice Grand-elect of Fidelity
Lodge, No. 222, l. o. o. F., besides a work.
Ing member of Pacific Lodge, No 1913. f. and
"A. NJ, Golden Gate Chapter, No. l, o. r. S..
ana OF Templar Rebekah Degree Lodge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-25
SAMUEL NJ. sHoRTRIDGE.
A Talented Lawyer With Rare Oratorica
Powers.

Talented Lawyer With Rare OratorfcaI
Powers.
Samuel NJ. Shortridge, 'the Henry Clay
of the Pacific Coast" as he is not unfre-
quently styled, is young in years and prac-
tiee, but in the five years of his professional
life has acquired a wide reputation for legal
ability of the highest order and fame as
pleader and political orator.
Mr. Shortridge was born in 1861 and is a
native of Iowa. When in his fifteenth year
his father brought the family TO San Jose
where the subject of this sketch graduated
from the High School after three years at
tendance. Having obtained a frst-grade
State certificate he taught school for four
years in Napa County. During this period
he was constant contributor to the press,
and delivered many lectures and public adj
dresses. He chose law as his profession
when still lad, and during his rare mo-
ments Of leisure read legal works with in
creaSing interest. He entered the Office of
ID. Nj. Delmas III 1885 and was shortly after
ward admitted 10 practice by the Supreme
Court. His professional career though short
has been long enough 20 give him an estab-
lished position in the front rank of our at
torneys. He has displayed great ability in
both civil and criminal practice. His clients
always receive his conscientious service, and
he spares neither time, trouble nor effort to
advance their interests: He has great In
Huence 0yer jury, with whom his elc-
Quence is always effective.
MI Shortages reputation as political
orator dates back TO 1884, when he won the
hearts of the people throughout the entire
State While advocating the Presidential can
didacy of James G. Blaine, under engage
ment by the Republican State Central Com
mittee. He has since been "tbe orator of
the day" OF many important occasions, and
has delivered some memorable speeches
which were models of beauty and elOQuence.
Mr.. Shortridge is all earnest and graceful
speaker, man of commanding presence
and impressive delivery. AS an orator he
undoubtedly has brilliant career before
him. Many of his friends consider the
legal arena too narrow for the exercise OF his
matchless eloquence, and are anxious to
prepare the way for his entrance into poll
ties. In whatever field he may labor. it
is certain that his talents will always be
devoted to the cause Of truth and right.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-25
LANGHoRNE & MILLER.
A Firm Which Enjoys Large Fedora
Court Practice.

A Firm Which Enjoys Large Federal
Court Practice.
During the comparatively brief existence
of this young firm its partners have secured
large and valuable practice through
their wonderful success in court. Much of
their business is in the United States courts,
with whose intricacies they are so thor
oughly familiar that they are frequently
called upon by brother attorneys TO assist
in the trial of their cases.
James P. Langhorne was born in 1856, and
Is native Of Virginia. He was educated
at the Virginia Military Institute, and at the
law school OF the University of Virginia.
He came to California in 1878, and in 1883
associated himself with j. III. Miller, forming
the law partnership which still exists. Mr..
Langhorne has large practice in the
United States courts, and devotes himself
assessment, copyright and trademark cases.
He is an able and accurate expounder OF the
law. has keen perception, and is an attor-
ney Of force and character.
John Henry Miller is also Virginian,
and was born at Lynchburg in 1854 He re-
celved his higher education at Richmond
College, and graduated from that institution
in 1874, receiving the degree of Master of
Arts. He came to California In the follow
ing year, and taught school tor some time.
During his leisure moments he applied him
self to the study of law, and laid the founda-
ton OF bis present store OF legal knowledge.
In 1878 he entered the Office of Pringle &
Hayne. and was adynitted to practice by the
Supreme Court in 1879, ana by the United
States Supreme Court in 1888. Mr.. Miller's