davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
RUMoR GAINS STRENGTH
That Arch bishop ireland, Despite
His Denial. Will Go Higher,

The rumors that Archbishop Ireland
is to be made a cardinal seems to gather
force as it travels. Information il said
to have been received from Rome which
places beyond question the fact that the
pope has decided on honoring the arch
bishop in the manner mentioned. Arch
bishop Ireland, when seen recently
upon the subject, denied all knowledge
CT any such intention on the part of the
pope; though from the great ere
d6nce given the statements regarding
tue cardinalship in Catholic circles it
seems that there may after all be some
thing more than mere. rumor in the
story. 1t has long been an open secret
that if a second cardinals to be selected
for the United States, the choice will,
almost necessarily, fall upon the arch
bishop of New York, in which see the
red robes of the Office were Won by his
immediate predecessor. But church
men who have watched the trend of
events in the Catholic church of this
country, and who have observed the
enormous growth of the Northwestern
diocese, believe that Archbishop Ireland
may also be appointed. ''For this rea-
SON." a prominent Catholic explained
yesterday. ''there may be something in
the rumor concerning Archbishop Ire
land. But" he added significantly.
New York will have its cardinal, too"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
TELLS A STRANGE STORY.
A Badly Mauled Man Makes a Sc
PiouS Charge,

A badly mauled stranger crawled
from the arriving Omaha train last
evening and made inquiries of the depot
police as to the prospects of stranger
obtaining employment about the city.
Inquiries as to the manner in which he
had sustained the wounds appearing on
his face and head elected from the new
arrival, who gave his name as Chris
Hoffman, that he had been but recently
discharged from the Cook county, Ne
braska. jail, and that the jailers of that
institution had, on account of his refusal
to eat putrid ratiOns. beaten him about
the face and head with their keys.
Hoffman states that he was intending TO
enter complaint against The Jail au-
thorities Oil his release, but being with
out money he accepted sum of s25
from the men implicated, with the con-
dition that he must goto st. Paul and
make no complaints against the jaiIers.
The mans face and head are one mass
of fostering abrasions, and he claims
that one arm is almost useless from the
blows he had warded off with it. Hoff-
man is native Of Daudst, Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
waiting for Grand Jury WORK,

Considerable interest is conferred ine
the doings of the grand jury now in.
session, in view of the fact that the Jo-t
hanna lake matter is known to be under.
going an investigation, and it is limited
that one of the boards for the transact
ton of public, business will also undergo
the ordeal of a review.
There are long wrinkles of anxiety
being deepened upon the br0wS of a
number of officials awaiting results.
County Attorney Egan said there is.
not Il greatamount of business before
the grand jury. but that their report
will not be Forthcoming until Thursday
evening or probably FRIDAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
These Prices Speak for Themselves

Michaud's Extra Fancy Patent
Flour, $500 per sack.
Michaud'S Extra Family Flour, so. 80
per sack.
127s-pOund bag of good Corn Meal.
15c.,
12]G-pOund bag of good Graham
Flour, soc.
1215-pOund bag of Strictly Genuine
Buckwheat Flour, 35c.
10-pound bag of good Buckwheat
Flour. zoe.
We have good Maple Syrup, put up
in cans, for 90c and 81 eacl.
A strictly pure Maple Syrup for
Sl.25 per can.
Pure strained Honey. 12I(c per glass.
5-pound pail of pure Preserves, 55c.
1O-pound pail OF pure Preserves, ST.
5-pound pail of Home Made Mince-
meat, soc.
a pounds of good Oyster Crackers,
25c.
Good Sugar Corn, soc per dozen.
Fine Sugar Corn. 75c per dozen.
Extra Fine Sugar Corn, 81 per dOz.
Very Fine Tomatoes, soc per dozen.
Very Fine Hand-Packed Tomatoes,
S1.10 per dozen.
Preserved Strawberries and Rasp-
berries, S1.75 per dozen.
3-pOund can Peaches. ApricOts. EGG
PIums, Green Cages, Black Cher
ries, Damson Plums. Muscat
Grapes, at $1.90 per Oxen.
We guarantee that there is no fruit
like it in the market for the
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
UNDERWEAR,

In order to close out en-
tirely all broken lines and
small asSOrtments in our
stockof Winter Hosiery and
Underwear, we have made
extraordinary reductions (:
Mems Heavy ATWOOD
Natural Grey and Striped
Cancels Hair Shirts and
Drawers reduced from S1.5O
to 81 each.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Nat
lral Grey Shirts and Draw
ers marked from 50 to
S1.47 each.
Ladies' Natural Grey All
Wool Vests and Drawers,
S1.25 quality, at 81.
! Ladies Natural Grey
Heavy Vests and Drawers
reduced from S1.50 to S1.20.
Ladies' White and Natu-
raj Grey Ribbed Vests and
Drawers reduced from S1.50
to $1.20.
We have a late delivery
of Ladies' Union Suits,
made by the famous
"MEADOW COMPANY" in
White, Ecru or Natural
Grey, guaranteed not to
shrink, Whichwill be sold at
prices materially reduced.
We will also close out
the balance Of our stock of
Furley & Buttrum'S En-
glish Health Underwear for
Men, Ladies and Children,
at prices which will be APP
preciated by buyers Of the
finest Underwear made.
Several lines of Ladies'
Cashmere Hose, plain or
ribbed, fine or heavy, re-
duced from 81 to Is cents.
soc Leggings at 35c.
75c Leggings at soc.
81 Leggings at 85c.
Mail orders always re-
ceiEe prompt attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Third and watasha SIS, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
( PRETTY GIRLS AT WORK.
"A Cigarette Rolling Contest On at
80 the Museum

A cigarette conteSt-not q contest of
smokers. but of manufacturers, and the
manufacturers are pretty girls from
Boston-that IS the chief attraction at
the museum this week. Twelve pretty
girls are entered in the contest, which
is to be siX-days' go-as-you-please for
the championship, and very pretty
battle it is. The museum for this week
has been transformed into a regular
licensed.manufactOry, and from o'clock
in the afternoon the crowds stand about
watching the swift fingers and pretty
motions of these girls rolling the little
morsels Of tobacco into fragrant
cigarettes. These girls are to
be seen and not spoken to,
as a big sign announces. No one is
permitted to interfere with the progress
of the contest. If is very pretty sight
to see these twelve little maidens all in
row, twelve pairs of bright eyes, as
many cherry red lips and dainty hands,
all hard at work in the contest for the
supremacy. An iron cage divides the
girls from the crowd, for the law re-
quires that they be isolated. There are
all sorts of feminine beauty in this con-
test, black eyes and brown. blonde and
brunette, and new and delicious fra
GRANGE is impaired to each little
eigrette that is rolled by the dainty
hands of these pretty girls. Eaton &
Hagan'S colOred MINISTRIES are playing
their second week, with an entire
change of programme, at the museum,
and very clever show l. is they give
with their colored string band ana their
educated pickaninnies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
SAINT PAUL,
Additional CIT Ngws on ruqs s.
MEN WE MEET.

This is the style of weather that
makes the heart of the lumberman re-
joice-at least so said JUMP OBrlen,
the big Saltwater operator, to group
OF lumbermen iii the Merchants yester-
day. I'VE expect to cut about 20,O00.00O
feet this season. he said. land so far
the fates have been with us. Often
times heavy fall of snow seriously in
tcrfcreS with both cutting and hauling,
but we haven't been troubled in that
way this year. There has been Just
enough snow and ice to make the haul
ing good ana to allow the cutting to go
on ut the same time"
Judge E. T. Wilder, of Red Wing
came UP from his home yesterday morn
ing and spent the day with friends in
st. Paul. Tie Judge is an able Jurist
and comes of family distinguished IN
that line for several generations. lie Is
very popular wherever he IS KNOWN
md deserves it all.
Can't. DonahoWer has lately decided
not only to dodge reporters, but To Sc
crete himself from the general public as
well on his trips to st. Paul.s He usually
stops at the Merchants, where most OF
the pOlltlclanS congreSaue. DuI ycSleI-
day oil reaching the city he HE'D him
self to the Windsor. and said nothing
beyond claiming that his appointment
was dead sure to be made very shortly.
S. LowPnstein. the recently appointed
gauger of the South st. Paul dlstilltry.
is quite an enthusiast over the project
of establishing a social Republican club
in st. Paul, and claims that 1t will soon
spring into existence. we PROPOSE"
said he, ito have regular club house,
where we can get anything we want in
the way of refreshments. There are
no schemes behind the movement. and
the OBJECTS of the organization are
purely social"
Joel P. HeatwoIe. of Mortified,
dropped into the city yesterday, smiling
and rosy as ever. All the politicians
who had read his roast" on Uncle
Loren Fletcher took occasion to con-
graduate him, and consequently Joel
departed Tor his rural home last evening
feeling that he was still on deck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
A MORNING WEDDING.
The MeIver-Shaw Nuptials Sol
emnizad atSt ,ToSeah'S Cbupoh

The McIyer-Shaw Nuptials Sol.
emnized atSt. Joseph's Church.
Miss Alice Shaw and Francis Fergus.
McIver were married at 1920 yesterday
morning at st. Mary's church in the
presence of the friends and relatives Of
both. The BRIDES. sister, Miss Mary
Shaw, was bridesmaid; Edward Bran
degee, of Utica, n. Y. was best man,
and Messrs. Alexander Speel, Ambrose
Tighe, Allan McQuillan, r. E. Rider,
Ii. G. Wood and Louis NJ. Hastings
were ushers.- There was perhaps more
interest in the wedding than has been
the case with any occurring in st.
Mary'S church for some time past.
The church was literally packed to
the doors an hour before the
time announced for the per-
Torrance of the ceremony. About the
altar, and, In fact, the whole interior of
the church, there clustered the fairest
flowers that money could buy or loving
hands could arrange-yet. even the fin
est of them all paled into insignificance
beside the beauty of the bride, who has
long sustained the reputation of being
one of the fairestin city of fair women.
The fact that Miss Shaw had long been
IdlUnlul anu NdluSu lleHOcr OF the
church choir was, perhaps, to some de-
gree responsible for the magnificent
work of that organization in connection
with the ceremony. The wedding mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Conroy,
the solemity of the service blending har-
moniously with the soft lighting of the
sanctuary and the impressiveness
of the musical programme. The
wedding breakfast was served at
the residence of Mrs. Shaw
mother of the bride on Ninth street,
where an informal reception was held
lasting an hour. Mr.. and Mrs. McIver
left for a tour of the South last evening
and will, upon the completion of the
wedding trip, take up their residence in
st. Paul. The wedding was brilliant,
affair in all respects and befitting the
contamination of union So popularity.
annroyad .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Unprecedented.

Never before in the history of the
United States has there been such a
winter as the present, and never before
in its history have the people been
afforded such facilities for travel as are
now given by the New York Central &
Hudson River railroad.
Eight magnificently equipped passen-
ger trains traverse the Empire state
daily, arriving and departing from
Grand Central station, in the very CEN
ter of THE American Metropolis. y
New York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Mr.. Lifts PURCHASE.

The final arrangements regarding the
lease of grounds and purchase Of the
Cyclorama building by Jacob Lift were
contaminated yesterday, and the prop
erty passes into Mr.. Lifts possession
this morning. As the contractors will
not be ready to commence operations
before the. first of. next month, the
building now occupied by the picture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
THE
NENTS

We offer to secure the patron
age of the public are innu-
merable, and should be care
fully considered by hotels,
restaurants and heads Of
families. We have the larg-
est store; the most complete,
varied and extensive stock;
the best service, and prices
SO low that competition can
not meet them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Rheumatism

Is believed to be caused by excess of Tactic
acid in the blood, owing to the failure of the
kidneys and liver TO properly remove it. The
acid attacks the fbrous tissues particularly
in the joints, and causes the local manifesto
tons of the disease, pains and aches in the
back and shoulders, and in the joints at the
knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thousand
OF people have found in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla a positive and permanent cure for
rheumatism. This medicine, by its purify
ing and WALKING action, neutralzes the
acidity of the blood, ana also builds up the
whole body.
i have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it excellent for rheumatism and dys-
pepsia. l suffered for many long years, but
my complete recovery is due to Hoods Sar
saparilla.2 JOIN KuIIMAN, So, Chatham
street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold BY all druggists. 81: six for So. Prepared
only By C. 1. HOOD Il CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
senator whiteman Defendant.

State Senator A. G. Whiteman, of
Duluth, appeared as defendant yester-
day in suit in the United States court
brought by Mrs. Lennie V. Atwater,
mother of Whitenlan's divorced wife.
May Clark. Mrs. Atwater claimed that
she was induced by Whiteman to invest
$4,000 III pine lands, upon representa-
ions by him that it was profitable
venture, whereas the reverse proved TO
be the case. The divorced wife APP
peared as a witness for her mother, and
testified that Whiteman had tried to in,
duce her to persuade her mother to
compromise for s., 800. The case is in
the hands of the jury, the court having
Instructed to find for Mrs. Atwater for
indifference between the value of the
land and the money invested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
The No Name Society.

Josephine Zylosek has begun an ac-
action against Towarzystivo Polskie
Rzymsko-Katolickie Bratniei Pomvcy
Scviete 70 Wojcieeha for $780,. being a
balance claimed on account of the hus-
baIfd-now deceased-being member
efsaid organization. 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
BED SPREADS.

|. One case 1914 Honeycomb
Quilts, 95c.
7. 0535-0ne case Honey
comb Quilts, worth S1.75, at
S1.28.
+ .@O19-One case 1874 Hon
eycomb Quilts, worth 1925,
at SL.70.
|. 022-One case ia Mar
settles Quilts at S2.35.
1621-0ne case 12-4 Mar
settles Quilts, worth $3.50,
at $685..
so III Satin Quilts at
S3.13.
80 III Satin Quilts at
$3.50. worth Sc.
611-4 Satin Quilts, worth
SIS, at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Superior Real Estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
of Lots, Blocks, Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for non-residcntS, and
special attention given to their business.
Correspondence solicited. Mobiles d
Linnen, corner Fifth and Nettleton,
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
HOT ST.

The experience of Minnesota in dis
bursting this soldiers relief fund, ought
t0.be an incentive to all our people to
unite in an intelligent demand for more
just and liberal pension policy OH the
part of the national government. Min
nesota is now paying out about $4,000
year for the relief of dis
abled and destitute veterans outside the
state soldiers home, every dollar of
which should be paid by the United
States. Nay, more, the relief furnished
by the state is still so glaringly made
qpate that an addition of more than
double that sum, to the present pension
disbursements in this state, would fall
far short OF the needs and the deserv-
lngs of our surviving eX-soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08

"Merrilnax aud Monitor" will remain
aS it is. and Thursday morning will be
opened up to the public for about
three weeks season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
On Jan. 8

TIE st. Paul & Duluth Railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Duluth at only
$3.50 for the round trip. Remember the
date and call on G. E. Stone. l62 East
Third street, for tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08

Rhxb. are your rooms vacant: An ad in the
~ &Lz e'asA0sst thziu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08

''V'..' ,U--O
All of the 156 applicants whose term
OF relief has expired are subject to re-
newal at any time as winter approaches,
The birthplace of the applicants for re-
lief, as compiled from the papers on
file is as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08

Inc average number OF members
present at the home, during the year
was l0l. The average age of the MEM
beers now in the home is fifty-eight
years. The average term OF army
service is twenty-eight months The
average period of their residence in
Minnesota is tWenty-one years.
Their disabilities are numerous. but
wounds. rheumatism and paralysis are
found to be the leading ailments. More
than 40 per cent of the members present
are at all times inmates of the hospital
or subjects of medical treatment.
SOLDIERS RELIEF.
The total expenditures from the re-
lief fund were S34.6S2.79 OF this
retary's salary, postage for secretary
and county agents. printing. sta
tionery, and other necessary
expenses, leaving So, 49O.S0, eX-
pended directly for relief, during the
twelve months of the fiscal year. The
amount in the state treasury, to the
credit of the relief fund Aug. l, 1889,
being the amount available for relief
purposes during the ensuing fiscal year,
is SO, 254.94. This fund will be aug
mented by some further collections of
of the tax levy of 1889. The applicants
for relief have been of the following
classes:
Ex-soldiers. 100. ..................... 784
Soldiers widows ..,..... 2l5
Soldiers dependent parents. ......... 1S
Guardians of soldiers orphans. 8
Total...... ....,....... 49,. ......1,0 26
The applicants have been disposed of
as follows:
Admitted to the Soldiers home. II
Reported as having died ........... Dc
Applications rejected ........... -. 55
Transportation paid to homes in other
sCtteS $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Dropped by eX-committee and Co.
agents 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1S4
Term of relief expired 80. .......... 156
Held for action of the board ... 1
Receiving relief July 81, 1889 ..... =. 4S5
Total. -. ........,............ 1,O26
All of the 156 applicants whose term
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08

EFF. Drake offers to be one of fifty
citizens to subscribe $1,000 for the cree.
ton of public auditorium and free
library. Look and note how the men
VITO have made millions out of the pros
perity OF the city Will rush TO plank
down their 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08

What namby-pamby notions the pub
lie men of st. Paul hayein regard to the
newspapers. When they meet to dis
cuss the city'S interests. the first thing
tlppermost in their minds is to cal for
the election of the reporters. There
must be something awfully rotten in the
state of Denmark when public men are
afraid to air their opinions before the
REPRESENTATIVES. of the daily press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25
Colored people's Children Day.

JORDAN, June 23.-Elt0r Manning Tines
I take pleasure in placing before the readers
of the TINES our children's day exercises
which were held June g. 1890.
At eleven o'clock A. NJ. Rev. X. Fl. Harris
preached from Mark 10th chapter and l4th
verse; theme: Childhood Exalted. At l 81
p. NJ. the superintendent of Jordan A. NJ. E
Snnday-school, with 4 committee of seven
gentlemen and ladies', under the banner OF
Excelsior" prepared by the superintendent
and Others met and escorted the Mount
Chapel Baptist Sunday-school, Louis John
son superintendent to the church.
Dinner was prepared by the dutlful trns-
tee and faithful sisters Of Union Cypress.
The grand march was commenced by the
Jordan and Mount Chapel schools meeting
and greeting the Society Hill 4. NJ. E.
Sunday-school. Joseph C. Hilton super.
intcndent, and ended by landing in the
church.
The opening exercises were conducted by
Rev. X. H. Harris and W. 5. Robinson. The
welcome address, by Hiss Alice Cain, wts
responded to by Mr. Louis Johnson. Intro
ductory remarks by W. S. Robinson.
The speakers of the Jordan and Mount
Chapel schools were introduced by W. S.
Robinson; Society Hills by Joseph c. Eil-
ton. Society Hill spoke very well, but not
as well as they hal said and we expected. /.
They realized the fact that Jordan is l hard
road to travel" Mount Chapel spoke very
well, and had brave daughters of baptismnl-
ism she thought, but when Jortlans sable
sons and daughters of young African Meth
odism began to unfold their manuscript and
surprise the audience with things old and
new, they thought like Vim. E. johnson, the
reformer, We'll reform our idea.
Union Cypresss sons and daughters will
invite them again on July 30, 1880.
". S. ROBINSON
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25
Killed at the Columbia Campaign Meeting.

COLUMBIA, June pa most heartrendine
accident occurred here this morning
Messrs. John Stork, W. H. CassoI, and Olin
Barre were preparing to fire salute with
one of the old guns on the Fair ground,
when the piece was prematurely discharged.
taking off the right hand of Mr.. Casson, and
horribly mangling the other two men. Mr..
Barre was horribly burnt and wounded all
the way from his waist up. His clothes
were all blown off him, his face and head
crushed into jelly by the force Of the
blow, and both his arms were literally blown
to shreds.
The injuries to Mr. Stork were less seri-
Gus, but extremely painful. His right arm
was shattered from the elbow down and
pieces of ramrod were projected all through
his left arm. An immense crowd lmmedi.
ately gathered around the wounded men,
and it was with the greatest difficulty that
the people were kept back. 1t was most
sickening sight-two men lying PROSTATE
on the ground, wounded and bleeding
and bIackened by powder almost from head
to foot.
dr. Stork's right arm was amputated just
below the elbow, and though there is nc
doubt of his recovery, the shock he expert
enced was awful and his suffering is iute2se
! The cause of the accident was the same as
that which occasioneda somewhat similal
accident last winter during the Davis mem
orial ceremonies Mr. Casson was keeping
the vent closed while the others were ram
ming, when something or somebody caused
him to slightly move his finger, and the ex
plosion Immediately took place
Mr.. Barre died at l0.54 tonight. Hi:
father was with him at the last and his enc
was apparently painless. Mr.. Stork is con
scious and getting on as we'll as could b.
expected