davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
SAINT PAUL.
1T is OBSERVED

That summer vacations are nearly
over.
That Jake Lifts new opera house is
beauty.
That it rains sometimes, even in Min
nesota.
That doc" Fish and Donnelly are in
the soup.
That the price of fruit has gone down
considerably.
That the Selby avenue cable line is
about TO open.
That "Cordie" Severance is cultivat-
ing the ''kidS."
That all the theaters will soon be run
ming at full blast.
That the lady bicyclist IS becoming
very numerous.
That the gupernatorial question is
growing interesting.
That Henry Johns will be local IS
sue on Tuesday evening.
That the Minnesota farmer is doing
little kicking over his crop.
That the collarless dress disappeared
during the past few chilly days.
That First ward Republicans are kick
ing over ''ready-made nominations"
That local railroad men are watching
the Central strike with great interest.
That the high bridge is popular
place for Sunday afternoon promenades.
That Ramsey county Republican pol
itics is-decidedly ''otf :" color at present.
That the Broadway bridge may be
built early in the twentieth century.
That an early winter will nip .nu-
merous builders unless they bestir them
selves.
That the appointments of census
enumeralors have given general salts
faction.
That Joel Heatwole is bluffing when
he talks about running campaign
without stuff"
That the bob-tail car is not disap-
pearlng as rapidly as was anticipated
few months ago.
That this business administration"
ought to investigate the management OF
the Saltwater prison.
That the public school scholars are
nervously counting the weeks yet re-
manning of the summer vacation.
That Congressman Snider always
carefully notes" protests or recon-
mendationS received from his constit-
uents.
That William Hennery Eustis wants
to speak at Merriam ratification meet
ing III Minneapolis as soon as the cam
pagn opens. He has repented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
BURNED HIS OFFICE.
Enemies Of a ST. Paul Park Editor
Take Summary Reuenge.

Enemies OF a ST. Paul Park Editor
Take Summary Rewenge.
Early yesterday morning the estab-
hshment of the Times, at st. Paul Park,
was consumed by fire. The building
was of wood and burned SO rapidly that
it resulted in total loss, The plant
was worth pbout $4,000 and there was no
insurance. E. E. Cowell, editor and
proprietor of the paper. said to GLOBE
reporter that he was at the building
soon after the alarm and discovered that
it had been fired in three different
places. ''There is no doubt" be said.
''that it was incendiary. and the people
of the Park will know very well who
did it. My course there i'll attacking a
certain corporation, while 1t helped the
paper, made me enemies, and some Of
them fired the building to destroy my
property"
y Mr. Cowell has had quite a lively
experience. Two years ago he was
burned In efigy and otherwise distin-
guished during Republican jollIfiea-
ton over the election of Harrison. Be-
fore he came here he published paper
at Niagara, q. d., and had lively
fight with conductor on the Great
Northern, and afterwards a suit with
the corporation. His career at the Park
has been rathered checkered, but he
seems to have enjoyed it all and to have
prospered. He believes he has clue
that will lead to the discovery Of the in
eandiary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
NOON OF
Wednesday, Sept. 10.

Mr.. James Macintire, representing
owners I'D foreign syndicate, author
ICES the the sale at public auction on
the premises of the GRAND HOTEL,
Fergus Falls, at IL o'clock noon,
Wednesday, September 10th, 1890. The
hotel is one of the best known in Mn
nesota. occupies 150x150 feet. has been
recently built, is of brick, three stories
in height, has one hundred rooms. and
is supplied with all the truly modern
conveniences-Bar Bath Rooms, Bar
Der Shop. Elevator, Electric Plant,
Steam Heat, etc. The hotel Is superbly
furnished oughout-Chamber Sets,
Carpets, Linen. Croekery, Glass,
Sllyerware, Kitchen Utensils the fur
nishing having cost more than $4,000.
Fergus Falls is the capital, not only
of Otter Tail county, but Of the great
Park region of Minnesota; has shown
a marvellous growth, according to the
last United States census: has superb
water power, as furnished by the Otter
Tail river, and is big distributing
point by means of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways. The
opportunity for profitable investment
is most notable one. Liberal terms
will be given. For further particulars
apply to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
MEN WE MEET.

]. j. McCardy would do credit to the
court of st. James. He is an awful
stickler for form and ceremony. Though
Republican in politics, he will not go
ont of his way to assist any one unless
the Individual desiring the same is prop
erly accredited and can demonstrate the
same. A man cannot gain entrance to
the court of st. James unless he is able
to prove that e is the individual he
claims himself to be. No one will
volunteer any i formation unless they
know he is not fraud. 1t is so with
Mr.. McCardy. A reporter ventured
into Mr.. McCardy's august presence the
other day, and, as secretary OF the CEN
sus committee, requested to be fur
niShed with any information the COM
mittee desired to be made public. MIR.
MeCardy gave the reporter keen and
searching look. The reporter had al
most disappeared behind his shirt front,
when Mr.. McCardy inquired:
How do | know that you report for
the-?"
The reporter had the temerity to pro-
duce his card. But no; Mr.. MeCardy
would not enter into any conversation
with him. Later the various newspaper
managers received an intimation that
MI. MCNdTUN WOulO III liloll iO ICpVi uC1
information unless he could produce
his credentials. The lot of newspaper
reporter would be an exceedingly hard
one if there were many such eecentrici-
lies floating about"
The published portraits of Jacob Lift,
of the Grand opera. do not do credit to
his dark and iustrouS beauty. They
show the features of good-looking
man with large dark eyes, and that is
all. Manager Lift has singular coun-
tenance, very melancholy, until it lights
up with a smile, and it is singular
coincidence that Manager BiXby, who
is to have direct charge of the theater,
has the same Saturnine look. With
both, however. it is deceptive, as they
are both sociable and even jolly.
John FL. Mason. the noted detective
In the Minneapolis census cases, is per-
sonally a pleasant man; his good
nature and ieyial disposition make him
companlonable. He is person who
makes friends quickly, and under Or
binary circumstances would maintain
their friendship. He has keen sense
of humor of the lighter order,
and his eyes dance in mer-
riment and he shakes with
subdued laughter at SallieS of wit. He
is, Withal. close observer of surround
ings, and has retentive memory. 1t is
apparent to his acquaintance that he is
the right person to gather information
as to how things are going around a
padding annex. Although he was in
strumental in handing over to the
clutches of the law his fellow workers,
who found that their confidence had
been secured for the purpose of
using them to their discom-
future, yet he is, even now.
met with smile by those same emu
merators. whom he turned over into
the rough hands of the law. They will
chat with him on good-natured and
familiar terms. They don't seem to
harbor any ill will against him-for
that matter Mason don't seem to treat
them in any other manner than if he
had perpetrated good-natured joke on
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
FIRE FROM EXPLOSION.
The Lienau Establishment
South ST. Paul Burned Ont.

The Lienau Establishment at
South St. Paul Burned Ont.
A gasoline explosion caused a fire in
the rear of M. f. Lienau'S hardware
store at South st. Paul yesterday morn
ing, and destroyed his oil stock, paints
and outbuildings. The Lienau block,
a large two-story brick building. caught
from the blaze, but was saved with
slight damage by the active work of the
South st. Paul Fire Company No. 2.
Total loss, $1,000: insurance on build
ing, 81, 500 in st. Paul Fire and Marine,
and IS, 500 in st. Paul German Insurance
companies. The building belongs to
c. ii. Lienau, of st. Paul. His brother,
M. F. Lienau. was severely, though not
dangerously, burned about the hands
and face. He tried to carry the burn
ing can of gasoline from its dangerous
location. When going to the fire. be-
tween South Park and the Stoekyards,
Engine No. broke an axle and was
eapsized. Its driver. Joseph GriSam, a
policeman, was thrown. slightly injur-
ing his hip. His brother, Jasper Girl
sam, nearly lost his toe by being run
over. A. J. Way, of South Park, fell
into Lienau's cellar and was slightly
burned when climbing out.
Bowers, Shorthand school RemoV-
ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sent. Is. 26 weeks, $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
THE MIGHTY "WE's."
Missouri Editors Take Possession
Ofthe City.

The Missouri editors, their wives and
lady friends blew into st. Paul yester
day morning under very distressing at
mospheric conditions. 1t seemed as if
the heavens had opened and were belch-
ing forth an everlasting reservoir of
water. But, despite the inhospitable
weather, cordial greeting was extend
ed the visiters by citizens representing
the chamber of commerce. They were
conveyed in carriages to the Hotel
Ryan. An informal meeting was held
in one of the parlors, where Mr.. Yer
beck, representing the Minnesota Edi
torial association, warmly welcomed the
Missouri editors 10 st. Paul. A ride
around the city had been planned for
the visitors by the chamber OF COM
meree. which was enjoyed by all, not
withstanding the disadvantages under
which it was taken. After dining at
the Ryan the editors visited Minneapo-
lis and Minnetonka. There are two
sections ia the party; one will disperse
here and return home. and the other
will leave this morning for Yellowstone
Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
PLAIN SILKS.

COlOred Fables and Ar
m ures, 21 inches wide, in
the new shades, worth S1.25'
and S1.40. Removal Price,
S1.09.
Black Silks, 25-in. wide
in 18-yard patterns, re-,
duced from $3.50 to $40.
A handsome line Of Black
French Fables, % in. wide,
in II and 18-yard patterns,
reduced from $3.50 and
S2.75 to S2.18.
Another grade is reduced
from $1.75 to $1.50. And
still another from $1.4O to
$1.20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Not a Model Husband.

Rosa Hoar has commenced an action
for divorce from David Hoar, alleging
cruelty, adultery aud habitual drunken
ness. They were married Sept "A, last.
Mrs. Hoar is fifty-one and the man forty
five years of age. 1t is charged that the
residence of David Hoar is in Ramsey
county. or, more precisely, in the St.
Paul work house. 1t is stated that he
struck his wife on the face, knocking
her down. in July last, and that he has
been guilty of criminal association with
Annie Gilman on Aug. i, and at other
times,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
NOVELTY SILKS.

A beautiful assortment
Of Novelty Silks, adapted
either for Full Suits Or
Combinations, will be
placed on sale tomorrow
at Removal Prices.
6 pieces Brocade Satin
Stripes, worth $500. at
S1.55.
5 pieces Colored Armure
Stripes, worth S1.75, at
SIPS.
6 pieces Plaid and Stripe
Surahs, worth S1.00, at Is
cents.
10 pieces Persian Satin
Stripes, on Ar m ure
grounds, in all the new
shades, worth 1925, at
S1.65.
4 pieces Persian Stripes,
on Satin grounds, worth
$500, at S3.25.
A beautiful line of French
Hig h Novelties, worth
$500, $500, $3.50 and $500,
at $500 and $500 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

well-kEown deputy auditor Of state, are
pushing him for the Republican NOM
ination for county auditor. Mr.. Girls
void is popular with the kids" with
out being Objectionable to the opposi
ton element of the party, it is claimed,
and for this reason would make very
strong candidate. OF course this would
shelve Henry Weber, but the latter
is opposed by the only paper in
the city that will support the "kid''
ticket, and his shelving is absolutely
necessary.
Considering the fact that the primaries
are nearly three days distant, there is
considerable bad blood already stirred
up in the local Republican fold. Capt.
Joseph Osborne, who was the Repub-
hcan nominee for county auditor two
years ago, CHANGED to drop into S. Low
enstein'S cigar store yesterday after
noon, where he met T. w. Zollman. Sam
ii. Nichols, Louis Hastings. ID. f. Reese,
M. W. Fitzgerald and several others.
The political situation was being dis
cussed by several of those present, and
the fight against the kids was
brought up.
Capt Osborne very shortly became
quite warm over the claims of the
rOugh-shOd, accusing him of selling him
(Osborne) out two years ago. This was
denied by Zollman, who grew quite as
hot as the captain. The discussion
grew very acrimonious, and ended in
favor of the 'ikids,"
Erred G. lngersoll will be nominated
for the senate in the Seventh and
Eighth wards" said a we'll known Sew
enth ward ''kid" last evening. 1--WE
propose to carry the primaries in both
wards for him and nominate him in the
convention. If we do this he will de-
feat William B. Dean with ease. We
don't propose to have this self-consti-
tuted citizens committee cram NOM
inatien down our Threats. If the Re-
publicans of the other districts choose
to accept this committees recommends
tiOns they can do so, but it will not
make any difference to us. We are
going to nominate Ingersoll and elect
him"
"Freaney will not accept the kids
nomination for clerk of court"
Thus spoke one of the best-knoWn
Republican politicians of the Eighth
ward last evening. 1.-The fact is, icon
tinued this gentleman, ''Mr. Freaney
was not at all anxious to take this NOM
ination in the beginning, and IN view of
the factional broil into which the party
is now plunged. am sure he will have
nothing to do with it. The nomination
of the kids is quite different
thing from the nomination of
united and harmonious party.
His position as member of the state
committee will prevent him from ell
teriuu the loca1 fight as the candidate of
a faction. 1 regard the present fight as
exceedingly unfortunate from a party
standpoint, but the battle has got to be
fought, and it might as we'll come now
as later. If our county ticket is badly
defeated this fail. we may win in the
next city fight. | think another defeat
will end the ..kidS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

Bowers Shorthand Sch DOL RefnOy-
ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
Ischool begins Sept. Is. 81 weeks, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
KID GLOVES.

Tomorrow Kid Gloves
will be put into the Re
moTal Sale. Every pair Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
HENRIETT AS,

Our large sales of Black
Silk Warp Henriettas prove
that the people rely on our
statements. The confidence
is not misplaced. We know
them to be the best-wear-
ing Henriettas made in the
world, and none are hand
SOnler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
REMOVAL PRICES.

New Black Brilliantines,
so cents to $1.OO.
Fine English Suitings,
so inches wide, in fine
stripes, dark colors, worth
S1.35, at $1.00.
French Serges, 40 inches
wide, new fall colors, SIS
cents.
Our best 42-inch French
Serge, in new colors, IS
cents.
Black and White Plaids
and Stripes at Removal
Prices -58c, 75c and 88c.
French FIannels reduced
to SO cents.
Anderson's Scotch Elan
nels, so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.

Flouncings and Drapery
Nets will be offered to-mor-
row at prices that will be
hard to resist. We don't
want to take any of them
TO the new store. The fol
lowing prices tell their
own story in no uncertain
tone:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

Our handsome assert
ment Of Florentine, Medici,
Torchon and Valenciennes
Laces all 60 at Removal
Prices. There are too many
of them to mention de-
tailed prices.
The same applies to the
stock of French, Hamburg,
Nainsook and Swiss En-
broideries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
FIELD,MAH[ER
& co.
REMOVAL SALE.

EdfIy Ill DeplelllDef we
expect to remove into our
magnificent new store Oh,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth,
streets, opposite court.
house and postoffice. .;
The handsome fixtures
are now being put in place,
and we'll soon open the
new store with the Finest
and Largest NeWStock ever
shown In the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

The friends of Harry Griswoid, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

Bowers Shorthand school Remov-
ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sent. Is. 26 weeks, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

1914 at 90 cents.
lI.4 at Sl.iS, formerly Sl.50.
ll14 at Si.3S, formerly SLID.
Ia Satin Marsellles, $3.50; formerly $500
ia Satin Marseilles, $3.50; formerly So 90.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24
Pardoned by Gov Taylor.

Gov. Taylor exercised his pardon
ing power quite freely Tuesday. Those
who have reason to feel greatful to
Tennessee's executive are as follows J:
Walter Thomas, petit larceny, Shelby
county, September, 1888, three years !;
Joe and JShn Harmon, stoning rail
road train, Williamson county, Sep
TENDER, 1889, $50 each E. W. Grassy
selling liquor, in five cases, Cannon
county, October, 1889, SIS in each case
George Sneed, attempt to commit
rape, Meigs county, March, 1889, ter
years; W. Y. Hinson, incest, Hum
phreys county, March, 1888, five years
Edward Alexander, larceny, Kno'
county, September, 1889, five years.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24
The Firm of Mcneil g. Wolfe,

The oldest in the city, has been dis.
solved by mutual consent, A. S. Nc
Neil retiring. E. S. Wolfe will con-
tinue business at the old stand, will
carry a mamoth stock and sell strict
ly for cash aud much lower than the
same grade Of goods were ever sold for
here before. The first thing done
after the change was to go through
from top to bottom and mark every
article down to the lowest price and
give his patrons advantage of cash
and he invites all to come and see his
stock and prices. The firm OF Nc
Neil & Wolfe has been doing bust
ness here about eight years and have
increased their business from small
beginning to one OF the most exten
sive in the city, extending into sever
al States.
A. s. Mcneil retires from the bust
ness so that he can give his entir'
time to his extensive wholesale bust
ness at Bristol.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24

A communication on Cleanliness"
came in too late for publication this
week,
Prof. Ramsey has completed the
census and finds 1,172 school chill
dren to be taken care of.
BY the new schedule train No. s
arrives at Johnson City 6;5S a. m,
and No. E, 7'I9 p. m.
Every tissue of the body, every
nerve, bone and muscle is made
stronger and more healthy by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Work was commenced Saturday on
the new power house for the Electric
Light Company. 1t will be of stone
and brick and cost about $4,000.
The school question is the most
important now for Johnson City to
handle. Attend the meeting Mon.
day night and help solve it in favor
of Johnson City.
Cheap excursion tickets will be sole
by the Queen and Crescent route a
all coupon stations in Tennessee t.
Nashville and return ON July 30 ant
80, good for return until August 4.
The Carnegie Land Company no
only proposes to donate the site 70
the SIS 900 school building, but agre
to give all the brick and stone neces
sary for its construction. A more lii
eral offer is yet to be made.
The corporate authorizes are pr
pairing to submit the bond propositio
again in few weeks. A board {
Public Work composed of three cit
zers is required under the new ord
nance.
A frame dwelling belonging to G.
;, Reeves on Market street came net
being destroyed by fire last Saturd1
; afternoon. A renter attempted to bul
some straw in fireplace on the Sc
. ond floor, and the roof caught fro
the sparks. A crowd gathered, al
: prompt action soon extinguished VIII
might have been a disastrous fire.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24

The Palace Ice Cream Parlor,
Evans Block, West Main-st,
Go to the Palace Ice Cream Parlor,
it is a dandy.
Office stationery of all kinds at Chas.
d. Fine 4 Bro,
Car load "Old Hickory" Wagons
coming; third car this year. Seaver
& Summers.
Cashmere, Henrietta, Bingham,
White Goods, Calico, &C., in beautiful.
styles at. CAMPBELL d PoUDER's.
The Webster Wagon is the best and
is fer sale only by
RHEA, SEEHoRN d Go.
Go all over the city and price ce-
ment and then drop in at Rhea See
horn 4 Cos and buy. They will save
you money.
We offer bargains for the next TWEEN
ty days in all show case goods. Cal
and see that we mean business. Kirk
patrick, Wofford & Miller.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24
Something Good.

The trade on the Cartright Shin
gle has increased so rapidly that
the Johnson City Tin and Stove
Co., have decided to order them in
car load lots. They are the best
and prettiest single on the market
This same tin firm has closed the
contract with the Electric Light
Co, to cover their plant with the
Cartright Shingle; SO specified by
a Boston Architect.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24
Approaching Nuptlals.

THE COMET is pleased to acknowl-
edge the receipt of an elegantly en-
graved card as follows;
"Mr. and Mrs. David 7. Wilds re-
quest your presence at the marriage
Of their daughter, Kate Cazier, to Mr..
Samuel William Wilson on Wednes-
day, August the twentieth, at six
O'Clock. Second Presbyterian Church
Joneshero, Tennessee"
Both parties are well known here
and Mr.. Wilson is one of our most en-.
terprising young men,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24
Schools or No Schools, Whioh?-A
Mass Meeting

OF all the citizens of Johnson City,
Tenn, is hereby called to meet in
Jobe's Hall on Monday evening, July
%, 1890, at 7;30 p. m. to take some
definite steps toward establishing a
better system of Public Graded Schools
Let everybody come out and help us
with your presence and your counsel,
The Board OF Education is utterly
powerless without your assistance and
cooperation. By order of the Board
of Education.
WILEY M. CHRISTIAN, Chm'n.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24
Growing.

The Johnson City Tin and Stove
Co. have recently bought two car
loads of cook and heating stoves for
the fall and winter trade. They pro-
pose to give the trade better bargains
in stoves than ever before. Their re.
tail prices will be their former whole.
sale prices. They are enabled to dc
this from the fact that they buy direct
from the factories.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24

Tie firm Of F. G. ENCLOSING & Co.,
composed Of Frank G. ENCLOSING and
Joe Stallings, has this day been dis
solved by mutual agreement and con-
sent Of the members thereof. The said
Frank @. ENCLOSING, succeeding to the
assets and liabilities of the same, will
finish and settle the entire business Of
the firm. f. G. ENCLOSING.
JOE II. STALLINGs.
This, July l, 1890. 325.32S
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-07-24
When Good Men Move They Come
Hara

T16TSs
Bickleys Mills (Va) Virginian.l
John A. Fine, former merchant Of
Lebanon, Va, has gone to Johnson
City, Tenn, where he will open up a
large stock OF goods. Mr.. Fine was,
without doubt, one of our best mer-
chants and most highly respected
young men, and a good salesman. His
polite and gentlemanly bearing ever
brought around him host of admirers
and friends. He always pursued a
straightforward and a business.like
course, for which he was respected
and liked by all, and his many friends
in Russell are 10th to give him up
Johnson City may well congratulate
herself on the addition of such worthy
citizen and live business man. John
believes in oiling the wheels Of bust
ness with printers ink.