davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
I,indeke. Ladd & Brust's

Entire stock of Dry Goods was sold at
public auction yesterday morning by
Joseph Lockey, the assignee, to Messrs,
DurOcher d. Vessel. The sale was at
tended by nearly every prominent mer.
chant in the city and the bidding was
lively, being finally knocked down at 4s
cents on the net wholesale cost. This
extremely low price will give Durocher
g. Vessel an opportunity to sell this
stock when properly assOrted d at lower
prices than Dry Goods and No ti0ns have
ever been offered In st. Paul before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
NINTH WARD ABLAZE
With Democratic Enthusiasm---
Aid. Gehan Warmly lndorSed.

w tGGtHOCEatkS
Aid. Gehan Warmly Indorsed.
The Democrats of the Ninth ward
turned out strongly at the Knights of
Labor hall last evening, and listened to
a number of good speeches, which were
enthusiastically received. The meet
was organized by the election of Tom
Martin as chairman. On taking the
chair Mr.. Martin made an eloquent and
foreible address, In which he touched
up the demagogues who are champion
ing the Republican cause on the stump
throughout the city. 81 might say,h
said Mr.. Martin, "that l could charge
up all the crimes known to the criminal
lawyer against them, except the crime
Of being lawyers. the Republicans
have but one issue in this campaign,
and it is the inS and the outs. The Re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
GRENADINES.

Black Grenadines are
also selling freely. The
assortment, which was
somewhat broken, is again
made complete by recent
additions to the stock.
These handsome goods
come in IRON FRAME,
SATIN STRIPE, BRO
'CADE and NOVELTY
LACE Effects, and range
in price from 75c to $3.50
per yard.
Good Black Surahs, 20
inches wide. for Lace or
Grenadine Dress F0unda-
tions, SOC, 60c and 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

Extra Pants to Match the Suits.
Boys department. Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
BIDS WANTED.
Notice to Contractors and Builders

! si{
Sealed bids. for the building and con-
struction of a Court House at Little
Falls. Morrison county, Minnesota, will
be received by the undersigned up to
and including Monday. June I'd, 1890,
until O'Clock p. m. of that day. when
said bids received will be opened.
Plans and specifications are now in
the Office of the auditor Of said Morrison
county, where they can be seen and
Examined. Bidders to be guided and
governed in bidding by said plans and
specifications exactly. in every partic-
nlar; the entire work to be let in one
contract, the contractor. to furnish to
the board of county commissioners a
good and sufficient bond with sureties
to be approved by the board of county
commissioners, and in such amount as
shall be fixed by the said commissioners.
The building to he completed in ac-
cOrdance with the said plans and speci-
fcations OH or before the LIST day of Oc-
tOber, 1891.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated April 18th, 1890.
PETER MEDVED,
Chairman of Building Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

The Verestchagin Exhibition
Will open at o'clock, Panorama Build
ing, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Snecial sale

Of Flowers, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Schultz's, Third aud Min
N eSOta streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

Children,s shirt Waists
And Blouses. Boys department, Plym-
outh Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

Fauntleroy Sashes, SILK Or Jersey,
In three shades. Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

The Sixth ward Democrats will have
a great rally at the corner of Ohio and
George streets OIL Monday evening. A.
4. liawts, B. II. Schriber. Peter Ander
son and P. II. Mcdonnell will be among
the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

Jersey Suits to Please
Pa rticuIar buyers. Boys department.
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

About 80 Tenth ward Democrats as
Sembled at Odd Fellows hall, Hamtine,
last evening. Arthur Runyan was ap-
pointed chairman, and Austin NJ. Wood
ward secretary. Short speeches were
made by the Hon. c. II. Benedict and
w. G. Evans, and an address was
given in the Swedish language by
T. Lindblom, editor of the Swedish
paper. Thomas Ryan delivered eulogy
on Mayor Smith. and was followed by
l.. j. Dobner, candidate for alderman,
who gave spirited talk on local issues.
Encouraging reports were given of
Democratic prospects both in the ward
nd city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

Col. Keifer is making desperate efforts
to square himself with Republicans who
believe that the present tins is good
one to repay those men who have be-
trayed their party tickets in the past.
1t is a pretty hard job. however. and
the friends of a. p. Croonquist will be
heard from on election day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

This week will be momentous one
in political circles Sam Lowenstein
and Capt. Joe Burger will go stumping
for Col. Kiefer together. These emf
nent Republican leaders entertain di-
verse views on the present system of
internal revenue taxation. but national
questions Will be tabooed for once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

The Republicans announced a-meet-
ing at Johnson's hall, corner OF East
Seventh and Bradley, last evening, and
fifty eight persons turned out.z s. G..
Louren, G. j. Joubert, A. l.. Robertson
aud G. b. Brunson made speeches.
There was no enthusiasm present, and
all of the fifty-eight but the speakers
wondered what they were there for.
A German Democratic rally will be
held at Brandl's hall Wednesday, even
ing. A number of good Germanispeas-
erS will be present. --.~-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
urging the preservation of the third
party organization.

The Democrats of the Eighth ward
held an enthusiastic rally last evening
at the corner of Edmond and Dale
streets. James McCarter presided. Al
bachten's hall was packed to Its utmost
capacity. Mr.. McCarter made forci-
ble speech upon taking the
chair, and urged the Democrats to
vote the ticket with single TX"
l.. A. Normandin made speech that
brought out ronnds of applause. G. <.
Allen. colored man, made a sensible
speech, in which he said that his peo-
pie were tired of the empty promises
of the Republicans, and many of them
would vote for the party that is the
friend of all classes. They would vote
the straight Democratic ticket because
they knew they could depend upon it to
fulfill its promises. This speaker
was greeted with frequent cheers and
applause. John Walsh and o. Flynn
made a good impression in their speech
es. Pierce Butler, James Mcdonald,
Mr. McCue and others made speeches.
The meeting closed with cheers for the
ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
. 6OCents.


These cannot be landed
in America at this price,
and could not be made in
this country at any price.
We consider them good
value at S1.0O.
Our third special offer
ing consists Of a mixed lot
of ALL-WOOL CAMEL'S
HAIRS and CASHMERES,
in all the new and desira-
BILE shades, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

"Of all the fresh individuals who have
made their political debuts this year,
this NJ. Dienstag is the worst" re-
marked Republican yesterday. "He
actually sets up to be leader IN the.
Eighth ward. Well. he.is a fitting cons
panlon for Burger, Kiefer, Lowenstein
aud the rest. +.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

COLORS, FANCY PLAIDS
and STRIPES. Prices
range from A.00 to $500.
A select line of French
HIGH NOVELTIES, only
one of a kind, $1,000 to
$15.O0.
Good Gloria Parasols
(Silk and WooD, Paragon
] Frame, Gold Washed Caps
on handles, 24-inch, $1.0O;
26-inch, S1.25.
Gloria Parasols, Paragon
Frame, Oxydized Silver
Handles, 24-ineh, ST.. 25;; 26-
inch, S1.50.
Harvard Silk Parasols,
Handsome Oxydized Silver
Handles, 24-inch, $500; 26-
inch, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

81 notice Col. Kiefer has attempted to
answer my statements in regard to his
conduct in the campaign of 1884," said
Mr.. Croonquist yesterday to a GLOBE
reporter. ..and while this affidavit of
Thorkild Wilson does not answer my
charges, do not mind stating that
can produce several men who received
these crooked tickets from Kiefer him.
self. One of them is Senator ShiIleen,
of Centre City. | saw the tickets in
Kiefer's Office myself at the time. / did
not state that l had not spoken to Col.
Kiefer for nine years, as | was quoted" !"
The ProhibltionistS, to the number of
thirty or more, met last night at Relief
hall to hold their campaign rally. Ed
win Bell was called to the chair. New
ton X. Frost, their candidate for mayor,
=. 2. Maule, j. w. Griggs Jr., John
oobiey and Edwin Bel made speeches
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
WAR VETERANS OF RANK.
Loyal Legion in Annual Convention
at the City Of Brotherly
Love.
The City Brilliantly Decorated in
Honor Of the Distinguished
Gathering.
Exercises Commemorative Of the 40.
ciety's Twenty fifth Anniver-
sary Held.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE Loyal
Legion is in session here. On the Union
league front there CLEANS in letters Of
fire welcometo the Loyal Legion of
the United States, and flags futter as if
it was holiday. 1t had it's inception in
Philadelphia i'm body of officers who
organized to attend the funeral of
Lincoln. It has grown till it reaches
every state and territory. To-day 5000
military officers, gathered from ocean to
ocean, shake hands, touch elbows and
swear allegiance anew to the flag. Ex-
President Rutherford B. Hayes is the
commander In chief. The Union League
club 10 thrown open to the visitors and
all the principal buildings are decorated
with flags.
The commandery-in- met at 1890
in the rooms Of the Historical society.
The sessions Of this body were, Of course,
secret. In the afternoon, from to
8 o'clock, was concert at the Union
League club by the Marine band, Of
Washington, under the leadership Of
Professor Sousa. In the evening the
exercises ,commemorating tho twenty
I fifth anniversary were held in the Acad-
emy OF Music, Pennsylvania Comman-
der Maj. Gen. David McM. Gregg, pre-.
siding. Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes made
an address. The Grafton was delivered
by Brevet Maj. Gen. Charles Devens, Of
Massachusetts,. After that the veteran
elocutionist, James E. Murdock, gave q
series Of readings. Addresses were de.
livered BY many OF the prominent gentle
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.

The Alert to BE Sent to Bshrin1 ses 10
Help Protect the Seal Fisheries.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Orders have
been issued by Secretary Tracy to have
the Alert, now at the Mare Island navy
yard, put in repair with a view to send
ing her to sea at once. The destination
of the Alert is the Behring sea, where
she will cruise all summer and fall in
protecting the seal fisheries Of the United
States. The Alert is bark rugged, carries
four guns and abont 100 men, and is Of
1000 tons displacement. She is rapid
mover and will he a valuable aid TO the
Pinta and the Thetls. This action in
sending three men-Of-war to Behring
sea, taken in connection with the recent
proclamation Of the president warning
of trespassers, is regarded here as an ev-
idence q firm determination to prevent
encroaohment on American seal fisher
les this summer. Each vessel will carry
all the men she can 80 as to be able TO
send to port any prize crews that may
be captured.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
OWN YOUR OWN HOUSES.

How Every Industrious Man May Own
House of his Own in Great Falls.
The Great Falls Building and Improve
ment Company has been formed to en-
able people to build and own houses. 1t
has ample capital and ia able to put
thrifty people in the way Of owning COM
Portable residences.
The saving Is great. Take the case of
a man who rents three roomed house
and pays $40 per month for 1t. The
house may cost $3.50 and the lot (25 feet
$780, At the end Of the year the tenant
will have paid $240 or nearly half the orr
ginal cost.
How much better 1t would be for this
man to build house of his own which
will be permanent investment for him
self ind family. He goes to Secretary
Hanks and pays say 800 down. The
company defrays the cost of the lot and
building and gives him all the time he
wants to pay for it, provided he pays ten
per cent, yearly on the balance due. At
the end of the year he will have paid
$186.67 which will include the 800 paid
at the start and $685. for interest. If he
sees fit he can pay of more Of the princi-
pal and In that way reduce the interest
charge.
In this way he will own.his own home
at the end of two or three years: He
will have something to show for his
money. He will benefit by the advance
In property which is certain in a growing
| city like Great Falls. No one can dis
turb him or sraise the rent. II he re :
moves to the mines or elsewhere he can
sell his interest in the house If there be
any balance due, and may thus get back
more than he paid. Mr.. Hanks is ready
to talk over the matter with any one who
wants to own q comfortable home.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
IN A cRoNIN TRAP.

A Yeung Chicago Medical Student De-
eoyed from Home and Mystsriously
Disposed Of
NEW YORK, April ia special
from Chicago to The World says: The
circumstances surrounding the myste-
rious disappearance of Vernon L. Ever
ette, student at the Chicago Medical
college. indicate that trap was set for
him BY some unknown murderers for the
purpose of robbery. The missing man 10
the son Of Dr.. j. T. Everett, Of Grinnell,
Iowa. He left his home, No. 2028 South
Park avenue, on Thursday evening,
April 8, saying that he was going to see
sick man on Halsted street and has
never returned or been seen since by any
one who knew him. It 10 not known
how the summons to attend the sick man
came, whether by messenger, telephone,
or the mail, but the tough" character
of Halsted street at night has aroused
the fears OF his friends that the sum-
mons was decoy, and that the student
was waylaid, murdered and robbed on
his way to OF from the sick mans house.
He wore valuable gold watch and
chain and some other iewelry, and 9
well-filled pocketbook. HIS father il
now in Chicago trying to find some clsw
which will unravel the mystery.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

KrMBALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, GRAPHIC:
While the columns of the Graphic are
open to any and ell unobjectionable ad
vertisements. yet It Is quite impossible
for US to speak knowingly of the merits
Of the various articles Of merchandise
advertised Particularly is this true OF
patent medicines. But there are excep-
tions occasionally and a noteworthy ex-
ception is the celebrated Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy. This now universally
known medicine, has been advertised in
tie Graphic for four or five years, but
mot until recently had we any personal
knowledge Of its wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the pre-
yaIline influenza and the stubborn cough
that has 80 often attended It. In the
writer's family this medicine has on sew
eral occasions this winter, cured cough
that baffied any and all other remedies;
and the number of families in Kimball
and vicinity In which this remedy has
heen used with like effects attests to IL
value as a specific for coughs and colds
Of every nature. For sale by Lapeyre
! Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
GREAT FALLS TRIBUTARIES.
More Canadian Lines with which Great
Falls win Re Connected.

More Canadian Lines with which Great
Falls VIII Re Connected.
ST. PAUL, April 15.-A. W. Ross, mem
Der of parliament for Manitoba, says the
prospects for the Hudson Bay railroad
are exceedingly bright, and he thinks that
the Dominion government will grant the
full amount asked for. "If, as ! firmly
believe" said Mr.. Ross, "the Hudson Bay
road will commence to build this fall,
the Manitoba & Southeastern and Calgary
q Edmonton will start, the Lethbridge Il
Montana will be completed, the Regina
q Long Lake finished TO Prince Albert,
the Great Northwest & Central will be
extended, and with extensions Of branch
lines Of the Canadian Pacific and North
ern Pacific and Manitoba, along with a
vigorous immigration policy, and that fol-
lowed by an abundant harvest, which is
anticipated, the Manitoba and the north
west are only now on the dawn Of an era
Of unparalleled prosperity"
The Canadian Pacific engineers are al
ready in the field atdlenboro to run line
in southwesterly direction to Melita, at
which place 1t is intended to have juno
tiOn of three roads, the Southeastern, the
Souris and the Manitoba Colonization
branches. From Melita the line will be
run westward to the Sourls coal fields.
The advantages Of the line are obvious.
1t will touch the Souris coal fields and,
with Melita as radiating point, 1t will be
able to distribute coal all over the prov
ince.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
ANOTHER NEW FACTORY.
Cheap Fuel, Abundance of Water an
Good Railroad Facilities Tell.

Cheap Fuel, Abundance of Water and
Good Railroad Facilities Tell.
Ross & Cronkhite have taken the con-
tract for the Helena Cement Pipe and
Tile company's building.
This will be large frame structure
80 feet long by 20 feet wide.
1t will stand on the railroad company's
land near the wool depot.
The company will equip it with ma
chineIy and moulds for the manufacture
Of pipe for the main sewer.
They have ordered large quantities Of
cement and have also taken means to
procure the proper kind Of sand in
abundance.
It is believed that this factory will be a
permanent addition to the local manu-
factures. The demand for tiles and pipe
will be large enough to warrant the COM
pany in remaining here. The nearness
of the building to the railroad track and
the abundance of water and coal, make
this the best place for the company to
carry on its business.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
CHOTEAU CHRONICLES.
Another Important Ditch Enterprise.
More Coal Discovered.

Another Important Ditch Enterprise
More Coal Discovered.
Messrs. Haven, Allen and Buskarion,
civil engineers have been surveying a
line for ditch which Burton and Allen
desire to take out from the Teton, about
four miles above town. This ditch will
irrlgate about 5000 acres of fine land.
The gentlemen at the head of this enter
prise propose to make one of the best
horse ranches in Montana, and stock it
with thoroughbreds.
A fire was seen raging out toward Tiger
butte last night. No particulars have
been heard.
Another important discovery of coal
was made short time ago by Messrs.
Corson and Duschout. The find is about
three miles from town, and consists of a
20 inch wien of bitnmlnous coal of fair
quality. The coal is found between a
layer of loan and resting on sand. A cut
is being pushed to find the bed rock,
where It Is expected the vein will widen.
Our schools are running along smooth
ly under the management Of Prof. Bair
and the children are doing veil.
The farmers in this county are prepar-
ing to seed larger acreage % grain than
ever before, and have alread.. made good
progress.
Our merchants, Silverman& Cohen and
Jos. Hirschberg & Co., are doing big
business. Their houses are ull Of people
who are tuylng large quantities OF goods
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
PRESIDENTIAL iNAuauRALs.

Ten Thousand Copies Of the Addresses
from Washington to Harrison 70 BE
Printed.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE house
committee ON printing has authorized
favorable report on the house joint rsso-
luton authorizing the printing Of 10000
copies Of the inaugural addresses in
chronological order from George Wash
ington to and including Benjamin Har-
rison, covering the first century OF tho
inaugurations Of the presidents Of the
United States, together with certain
historical data connected with the
inaugural ceremonies, and brief bio
graphical sketches OF the presidents,
with steel plate portraits Of the presi-
dents and steel engravings Of the capitol
and White House. The resolution ap-
propriates S. 1870 for this purpose. A
resolution providing for the printing OF
10000 copies Of the "Growth of Indus
trial Art" also received . favorable re-
port.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
REEDS LATEST SCHEME.
The Speakers Plan to Adjourn Congress
Causes Lively Discussion-

The Speakers Plan to Adjourn consress
Causes Lively Discussion-
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE latest
plan Of Thomas B. Reed, the aggressive
speaker of the house Of Representatives,
has created lively discussion in WASH
ington among Democrats as well as Re-
publicans. He has passed along the line
Of Republican leaders the statement that
the house will wind up its business for
1890 on June 15. Since this fat has
gone forth there has been both praise
censure for Mr.. Reed. The leaders Of
the majority on the floor express them
selves as highly satisfied. The new men
In the house are not satisfied. They
are claiming that 1t is plan to whip the
stragglers into fine on every important
measure before the house. In other
words 1t means that no measure is to be
discussed at great length. and that those
who are not satisfied with the Mckinley
tariff bill, for instance, are to be given
no oppol tunity to fight It at length on
worthy Of Reed, but the question is,
"Win' it works'' A leading member Of
the opposition, when questioned regard
ing the matter, said:
"N Reed succeeds in securing adjourn
ment BY June 10 will agree to vote for
him for president, IL his party ever hon.
ors him with q nomination; and I've
never yet voted anything but the straight
Democratic ticket"
when do the Democrats think ad-
journment will comeY'
"n we are able to close up shop by
Oct. will think that We are doing
mighty we'll"
II his ambition in this direction ID &C.
complished, it may make him president
earlier than even his most ardent admir-
ers have desired. Mr.. Reeds action in
this direction will certainly be watched
with great interest. 70 y
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19
"sALLOW BROWN

There lived certain maiderin certain
little town,
She was slender, she was temer, and her
name was Sally Brown;
She WAS witty, she was prett, (as to feat
uresD and she knew
All the schools could teah maiden,
while her heart was wam and true;
In short-except for one ad lack, she
would have been perfection,
But o, she had dreadflly unloysly,
dull complexion.
The red-cheeked girls mliciously had
dubbed her sallow Brwn,
With their laughing and their chatting
was her spirit broken lown;
While to marry none void tarry after
gazing On her face,
But depart to wed soms other without
half her inward gract
Till it wasn't any wondr she resolved
with desperation,
She would cover with cosietics all her sad
dlscoloration.
For she rather would hae done it-vul-
gar as the practice r
Than endure the impurepidermis of her
phiz.
But city friend took py and declared
to her one day,
The Sarsaparilla madeby Hood would
drive her woes awe,
"Take my advice" she 1rote, "and If you
follow the directia
You will cure and mel not cover your
unft rtunate compkion.
Soon the girls were md with envy, and
the lads with seer; pain,
Could but wonder at To blunder of sup
posing Sallie plai
And regretting or foratting all the words
they used to spea
Now praised the fairrss Of her brow, the
brilliance of her .heek,
And sallie was forging and behaved
with circumspecnn,
But couldn't quite face the past from
of her recollecon.
The blooming wife I'd mother known as
Mrs. Croesus Wte,
The beautiful, the utiful, society's de-
| light. ..'
Whom poets prais,-in other days was
| only Ssllow Biun,
Indiffersntly tread by the striplings Of
the town.
And now-Ah, WI! take heed dear girl,
it YOU wouliHn affection,
just do your bet toward properly i'm
proving yOucOmplexion.