davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Center Aisle, Wabasha Street.
Children's heavy ribbed all-wooI
Hose, sizes 5 to 81, 25 cents per pair.
Children's heavy ribbed wool Hose,
extra quality, double knees. sizes 6,
611s and z. 35 cents; sizes TX, and
81, 40 cents.
Ladies' white fine Australian
Wool Vests and Drawers, very
slightly soiied. at ST. each. If it
were not for an occasional spot here
and there the price Of these would
be SIPS.
Mems heavy natural gray ribbed
Shirts and Drawers at $L50 each.
The price last year for this quality
was 50.
Ladies' extra weight soft Cash
mere Hose, ribbed tops. very elastic,
Is cents.
Mems aII-wool natural gray
seamless Hose, 3 pair for IS cents.
Mail orders receive our
best attention. Illustrated
Catalogues and Price Lists
mailed free on application.
Ladies are invited to
make our reception room
sneir resting place when
shopping in the city.
| Field, MAILER Go
NEW STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sts.,
Opposite Court House and Postofice
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

Autum n STYLES now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
wo Giants

Is On'the one hand-Scrofula, the ancient
!, disease. known the world over, gnawing at
the yitals of every nation, existing in the
blood of nearly every family-deseended to
ms, from our fathers or acquired by our wrong.
habits and powerful. obstinate,
almost impregnable.
On the other hand-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
the modern medicine, the great enemy of i'm
pure blood, accom- plishing the most wonder
full cures OF scrofula, salt rheum, etc.-the
conqueror of disease, economical, reliable,
sure
If You suffer at all from the Giant of Dis
ease, conquer him by the aid of the Giars of
Health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
FUR CAPES.

Astrakhan Capes, Wool
Seal Capes, Marten Capes,
Cape Seal Capes and Alaska
Seal Capes, in guaranteed
newest shapes, at reason
able prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
PLUSH JACKETS.

Every Plush Jacket or
Cloak in our big store is
made of Imported Plush,
and consequently worth
from - to 20 per cent more
to-day than the prices paid
for them. Take our ad-
vice and buy your Plush
Garments as early as pos
sible. Fortunately for us,
we have the largest stock
ever shown in st. Paul. It
will be sold without refer
ence to the increased val
ues.
A good Plush Jacket at
$500.
Extra quality Plush
Jackets at SIS.
The Plush Sacques, 80
inches long, at S18, are ex-
ceptional values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

Happy indeed are the homes which con
tain Garland stoves and Ranges.
, 1890-07-31
A ROMANTIC STORY.
Justice Received After Long Years .
Hard shin.

TACOMA, WASH, July 24.--Mrs. @. Il.
Tyler, in local professional circles we'll
known as an experienced nurse, has
lately received news from the South
which conveys the pleasant tidings that
she has fallen heir to $500 During
the epidemic of yellow fever of 1888 in
Florida Mrs. Tyler volunteered her
services, and among the many stricken
ones she found the brother of her late
husband. Surprise and Indignation
reigned supreme for awhile, for he had
robbed her OF her inheritance, taking
advantage of her youth, her husband
having met her ana married her when
she WAS only II years of
age, leaving her widow be-
fore her 18th year. tho brother being
appointed executor AS well as guardian
OF his young sister-in-law's property.
Shortly after her husbands demise she
became mother. Being possessed of q
strong will she secured a position in u
seminary in an Eastern city, and
supported herself and child
by teaching. As soon as
possible she placed her little one
with friends and devoted herself to the
training rs a nurse, also taking n course
in u college. Armed with diplomas, she
once more launched ON the sea of life,
and now comes the strangest part OF
the little drama. A few days
ago she received a message Eom
u celebrated judge of a Southern city,
asking her presence, or u legal represen-
tative TO prove her identity, as the
brother-in-law she nursed was now
deceased, and had bequeathed her all
his wealth in the South.
, 1890-07-31
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
The Election on the Question OF
Extending the City Limits
Held Yesterday.
Very Littlo Interest Was Mani-
tested and the Vote Was
Light-The Result

The election to vote upon the
question of extending the city linn
its passed off yesterday In n very
quiet and one-slded manner.
Very little interest was manifest
ed, aud of those who registered not
many more than half voted.
The vote for annexation was prac-
tically unanimous, only three votes
being cast against the proposition.
The total vote In the city was
only PAS, and in the outlying dis
tricts, us, making total of 1853 In
all. The vote in the various pre-
cincts was as follows:
First ward-Total vote cast, "A; all
for annexation.
Second ward-Total vote, 80; all
for annexation.
Tnird wnrd-Total vote, 3S; all
for annexation.
Fifth precinct, Ross Park and
Denver-Total vote, 2S; for anneXa-
tion, 81; against, /.
Sizth precinct, Noslers addition
Total vote, 20; for annexation, 25;
against, l.
Seventh precinct, Nettleton's adj
dition-Total vote, 90; for annexa-
tion, SO; against, l.
Eighth precinct, Brownies addi-
tion-Total vote, IL; all for anneNa-
, 1890-07-31

Mt the beginning; others that It was
revenge ON his part-that fatal mis-
take.
The separation followed few
years later. There are still conflict
ing stories about the cause. One il
incompatibility. Another Is that
the poet upbraided his wife because
her first and only child-Ada Au-
gusta--was n girl. Another Is that
the poet was sufferer from an In
durable malady, After the scpara-
tion, she leaving him, there were
times when she denounced him, and
again she talked of him tonderly
and pitlfully aud forglvingly.
Another biographer refers 70
"rhyrza," to whom some of the
poets most fearful poems were adj
dressed. The question, "Who was
ThyrZa?" has been discussed, and
the general opinion seems to bo that
she was creature of the imagina-
tion; that the poet had TO have some
one for his subject, and that he Gre
ated Thyrza after all others, save his
sister, had deceived him. One BIZ
ographer says Thyrza was none
other than Margaret Parker.
, 1890-07-31
TIE PORTLAND CENSUS.
Great Indignation. Over the OhiciaI
Returns.

PORTLAND, July 26.-The result of
the census botch was made known to-
day, and caused a great deal of indig
nation in official and commercial
circles. Mayor DeLashmutt and Presi-
dent Osborn, of the chamber of conf
merce, are rs mad as hornets. The
population of Mutnomah county is
approximately 81, 600, of which Portland
contains 80, SCI, East Portland 9789,
Albina 4,G00 and the balance of the
county 10, 750. Superintendent Porter
has sent word that he will add the names
found to have been omitted, ifthe cham
ber of commerce taxes special census
at once. This it will do at cost of
$1,000. President Osborn estimates that
10000 people have been overlooked in
Portland alone. OF the 10, 100 re-
puted in Multnomah county outside
of the cities fully two-thirds live on the
west side near Portland, but outside of
the limits, so the population of the city
Is practically 5000.
, 1890-07-31
EXPOSITION MUSIC
The Famous National Hungarian
Gipsy Band Will Be in
Attendance.
Led by Farenoz Garaj, the Re
nowned Gipsy Violinist-A
Great Attraction.

One of the greatest features of the
Spokane Exposition will be the
National Hungarian Gipsy band,
which will be In attendance during
the entire session. This band COM
menced an engagement at the
Casino, In New York city on June |,
and are still holding crowds nightly.
At the conclusion of their ENGAGE
ment at the Casino they will come
direct to Spokane Falls.
The National GngHaidsy arniu
band Is one of the finest in the
world and is under the leadership of
Farenez Garaj, the celebrated gypsy
violinist. The band Is composed of
gipsies in brilliant Hungarian ma
| tionul costumes - blue coat with
gold trimmings. red trousers, top
boots and black felt hats with gray
feathers.
This band played for the Buffalo,
MY, exposition in 1883, and thou
sands remember them as they re-
member no other band they ever
heard The Buffalo Courier said of
them. "Thcre H. no music so fasci-
mating as that of the Hungarian
gipsies. The real gypsy music, as
rendered by this quurtette, comes
from the lkart and goes to the
heart. There is something distinc-
tive aud quaint about 1t, and they
have none of the mechanical mo-
tious seen in orchestras many times,
but play with an enthusiasm which
denotes their love for the melodies
rendered, and with II power greater
than that obtained by an Amer
lean orchesta of double the
lumber of instruments. They
So no notes whatever, whether 1t
he Italian music, difficult German
overtures or their singular 'czar-
das'-as their national songs are
called-which they may be asked to
produce; and for this reason the
marvellous accuracy, vigor and force,
which are marked characteristics OF
their playing, seem more renarka-
ble."
Margery Deane, in her interesting
book, "European Breezes," has de
voted several pages to a description
of her meeting with Farenez Garal
and his band in Buda- Pesth,
Hungary. "He called hiorchcstra
together" she says, "and, standing
IA few feet from us, began TO inn
provise, the Others following him.
| lie told us the whole story of his
country on his violin-the story of n
country whose suilerings and inag-
mary sufierihgs are to be read In
the eyes of all its people. The cafe
filled up. 1t was long after mid
night; even the walters stood
spell-bound. And as for us
wanderers, so lar from
home, L must confess that
we bowed our heads and wept from
homcsickness. He told us not alone
OF Hungary's past wretchedness, of
its destruction by floods and war,
its revolutions and famines, but of
its bright and happy days, which
he poured forth from his violin with
gaiety and abandon such rs n
rowing gipsy only can know"
Manager Robinson was exceed
ingly fortunate in being able to Sc
cure this interesting band of gypsy
musicians, and to see and hear them
will be privilege which few will
let Duss
, 1890-07-31
a MUKDERoUs ATTACK.
A Seattle Prisoner Nearly Killed by a
Murderer.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-George Car
ter, q prisoner confined in the county
Jail for forgery, was attacked and nearly
killed tonight by Frederichs the muir
derer. The murderer was confined in
his cell, and Carter was in the corridor
with lot of other prisoners. The men
had been quarrelng, and Friederichs,
losing his temper, picked up short
stout stick, and plunging 1t through the
bars, struck Carter over the eve,
fracturiug his skull. A physician was
summoned, anu bound the injured man,
who was unconscious. The wound is
very severe one and the patient will be
removed to the hospital when he re
covers little.
Friederichs is under sentence of death
for numbering his friend SchOrDring, a
steward on a SQUAD steamer, while out
walking one evening in the summer
of 1887. The murderer was IL
shoemaker, and seemed to be the best
OF friends with the steward. One even
ing Friedeii ichs persuaded his friend
to take walk on the Grant street bridge,
and while returning to the city siie man.
without any warning stepped back, and
drawing revolver, shot schorbrIng
through the head. The wounded
man lived over two days, and
told the whole story, showing
that the murder was most cold
blooded one. Friederichs has been tried
once and sentenced, but his case has
been appealed TO the supreme court and
US yet no decision has been rendered.
The mans murderous assault ON iel-
low prisoner will, no doubt, awaken the
sleeping energy of the state officers, who
will work to bring about the ends of de-
ieated justice.
, 1890-07-31
THE N. p. ONCE AGAIN
Formal Possession Taken Of the
Seattle, Lake Shore g.
Eastern Road.
All Trains Will Run Out of the
Northern Pacific Station
in Future.

Yesterday the Seattle, Lake Shore
& Eastern railroad passed into the
hands of the Northern Pacific, who
will hereafter conduct and operate
this line.
superintendent Gilbert, of tho
Northern Pacific, arrived In the city
yesterday from the Cnur d'Alene
country and, accompanied by NJ. G..
Hall, superintendent of the North
ern Pacific Express Company; Mr..
Moire, master mechanic, Sprague;
Mr.. Smith, chief clerk of the Union
Pacific railroad, VINO has been fill
ing the position of superintendent
made vacant by the resignation of
j. s. Allen, and Others, made an in
spection trip over the line of the
new road for the purpose OF taking
an inventory of the stock.
The special train consisted of Su-
perintendent Gilberts private
car, u baggage car, besides the en-
gine and tender. The officials re-
turned at late hour last night.
1t was learned that trains will
run from the Northern Pacific's own
station, and by this transfer, IL
gives that road most important ter
minal facilities, which can not help
proving n strong opposition to the
Union Pacific. Then again, IL will
giva them the right to run their
trains into the new Union depot,
and also the right to sell tickets
from the depot, side by side with
the Union.
1t Is also the purpose of the North
ern Pacific to build connecting
line from Medical Lake to their
main line, and by so doing have II
belt line, which they will own and
operate.
THE SHELTER BUSINESS.
The Northern Pacific Is also going
to make n bid for the smelter busl-
ness, and should such be granted
them 1t will make the Mort hern Pa
cific the strongest road running out
of Spokane Falls.
For some time the question of pur-
chasing the Seattle, Lake Shore Il
Eastern road by the Northern Pa
cific has been agitated, but nothing
was thought OF the matter until IL
few days ago, when it was an
nounced that the Northern Pacific
had absorbed the road, aud hence
their possession of the same yester-
day.
AN OFFICIAL TALKS.
To REVIEW reporter last night
one of the officials of the Northern
Pacific said:
: at will probably be some days
yet before trains will be run out of
the Northern Pacific station. I'm
til the arrangements have all been
consllmmated, the trains will arrive
and depart us formerly from the
Union depot yard. The inventory
of the road stock has not as yet been
all taken, and it will require some
days before that can be completed.
No instructions have been sent out
as to just what the arrangements
will be, but am informed that but
few changes will take place; but as
to what they will be | am not in u
position to know at present."
, 1890-07-31
THE PUBLIC LANDS
Valuable Information Compiled by
Register Strong, OF the
Land Office.
Data to Be Used in Petition to
the Secretary OF the
Interior.

When Commissioner Stone, of the
general land office, was In Spokane
Falls his attention was called to the
necessity of opening up the Indian
reservations of Eastern Washington.
He suggested that the citizens mere
collect the necessary data and for
ward petition to the secretary OF
the interior and congress.
Acting OH that suggestion Regis
ter Strong, of the land Office, has pre-
pared the following interesting and
valuable statistics:
The number of acres of public land
surveyed and subject To entry or
filing Mt the Office Is as follows:
, 1890-07-31
RAN INTO A GABLE CAR.
A Fatal Accident at Seattle, Due to
Careiessness.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-William II.
Growert, vice president of the Phoenix
Candy Company, died at 10 o'clock to-
night from Injuries received an hour be-
fore by being run over by "A Front street
cable car. The accident happened at
the corner of Second and Pike streets,
where the cable turns and goes up u
steep hill.
Growert started to run across the
street to catch North Seattle electric
car, and did not notice the MP.
preaching cable car, which he ran
directly into. The wheels of
the dummy passed over his groin
injuring him Internally and breaeing
his left leg. He died soon after. An eye.
witness stated that Growert could not
have noticed the cable car in his hurry
and the accident was due to his own
carelessness. He leaves u wife and two
children,
, 1890-07-31
FROM wARDNER.
4 Miner Fatally Injured by q Blast
a sawmilI Burned.

MuLLAN, Idaho, July 26.-Isaac Jones,
"a miner, had portion OF his right side
torn away by tarrying too long to light
third fuse, while at work at tine Hunter
mine this morning. He will probably
die. His partner, j. X. Evans, got 100
ieet away, and escaped with slight IN
juries.
T. Hauck, who went to the Sister of
Mercy hospital in Spokone Falls from
here few days ago, is reported very
low by that institution. William
IIefferin left here on the ;l5 p. NJ. train
to-day tor the bedside of his friend.
William X. Shields saw mill, one
mile from here, was destroyed by fire to-
day. But little lumber remains in the
yard.
II. Pressy, of Wardner, has made an as.
signment. lie has "a branch store here,
which was closed to-day by order Of the
court.
, 1890-07-31
Death OF Nathan E. Locke.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 26,--Nathan T..
Locke, father of the late ID. =. Locke,
better known as Petroleum V. Nasby,
died here to-day at the advanced age of
07 years. He had been n consistent
member of the Methodist church since
his 10th year, ai 1 was probably the old
est Methodist In the United States. lie
was an oldtime abolitionist, aau one OF
the founders of the old republican party.
, 1890-07-31

ELLENsnuRGn, WASH, July 24.--The
Pacific Investment Company, ofTacoma,
to-day gave the Ellensburgh Foundry
and Engineering Company the contract
for eighty five tons OF work ON Green
river. The Il llensburgh company un-
derbid the Tacoma foundries by three
dollars. They will have the contract
finished inside OF thirty days.
, 1890-07-31
THE DEMOCRATS.
Thomas Carroll. of Tacoma, Likely
to Be Nominated for Congress.

to he Nominated for Congress.
TACOMA, WASH, July 25.-The demo-
cratic state central committee will meet
in Seattle on August 4. IL is believed
that q call for a state convention to nom
mate candidate for congress and ap-
point n new state central committee will
also he made for August 20 and 30, for
i'm mediately following the meeting to be
held in Tacoma to organize state asso-
citation of democratic clubs. 1t
can not be said definitely as 10 the
point where the state convention will be
held, but IL will be some point on Puget
sound, and probably at Seattle.
Ii Is believed that Hon. Thomas Car
roll, of this city, is the coming man for
congress. A careful canvass of the senti-
ment of Western Washington developes
the fact that the democrats are practi-
cally unit for him. In addition to
this, he has the support OF the leading
democrats in Walla aWalla, Spokane and
Whitman counties.
, 1890-07-31
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Contract Let for the Chehaiis & South
Bend Extension.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 24.-The North
ern Pacific company awarded the con-
tract to-day TO the local firm of Webster,
kelso x Dare Tor the construction OF
line of railroad from Chehalis to
South Bend, in Washington. The
new line will be almost straight,
following the course of the Willapa
river as 1t nears South Bend. A mem
ber of the contracting firm left this city
tonight to engage men and teams So as
to start the work before the rainy season.
1t is understood that the amount of the
contract is 500, 900.
, 1890-07-31

SAN Francisco, July A.-Eight Nor
mons, WHO arrived in the city Wednes.
day from Salt Lake City in destitute
condition, will sail for Honolulu Satur-
day. They are natives of Hawaii, and
were induced to leave the islands by
Mormon elders. When they arrived ut
Salt Lake City the Mormon elders de-
serted them, and they have led u hand
To mouth existence since.
, 1890-07-31
The Union Labor Party.

Sr. LOUIS, July 20. The national con-
vention of the Union Labor party has
been called in this city September 3.
The greenback party, farmers alliance,
grangers and other kindred labor or
gnnizations have been invited to send
representatives.
, 1890-07-31

SEHoME, Wash, July 26.-Judge w.
+. Henderson died suddenly in Sehome
this morning. lie was native of Nir-
ginia, removed To Arkansas in his boy
hood, graduated ut the law department
OF the University of Louisville, was ut.
torney general OF Arkansas. then on tho
supreme bench of that state, was ap-
pointed justice OF the federal court OF
Mexico by Cleveland, and retired by
Harrison, and settled in Sehome last
spring. His household goods are lying
ON the wharf, inst arrived, and his FAM
lily are on theway from the East.
, 1890-07-31

marked "seattle hotel, 1877" and note
book containing number of religious
criticisms, but no name appeared IN any
part of the book that had any address
On the ground near the body was found
two boxes marked "Morphine, Poison
On the bottom OF one of them was writ
ten in pencil "Good-by, old world, good.
l..u
, 1890-07-31

The socialist committee have made q
plan for reorganization OF the party
to be presented to the congress which
meets in Berlin in October. The Ian
guage of the Volks Tribune, which is
edited by the extremist Schippel, for
bodies increasing friction between the
sections of the party. The extremists
are impartial at Bebcl and Liebknechts
pacific policy.
, 1890-07-31

They have had printed II circular
letter, which also has a list of ques-
tions In regard To farm products,
which Is sent to every farmer In
their county. The public may con-
fidently look forward to fine ex-
hibit from Stevens county.
, 1890-07-31
Elm city strikes.


Idaho County Free Press.
Mr.. Summers is out from Elk City and
reports several rich strikes in the old
camp this summer. Two men, named
Smith and Swenson, have struck u ten
inch free gold bearing quartz vein on
Red river, that Is the richest gold quartz
eyer found there. A Cmur d. Alene
miner named Nelson, has also struck q
fine galena ledge In the same neighbor-
hood, and Mr.. Summers himself has al
so located a large vein of the same min
erai. The problem of getting wagon
road nto Elk City is one that will have
be met In the near future.
, 1890-07-31
The Montana state Fair.

HELENA, July 24-The twenty first
annual exhibition OF the Montana Agri-
cultural, Mining and Mechanical Asso-.
ciation will commence in Helena, Au-
gust %, and close the 30lh. Besides the
largely increased purses for horse races
this year. attractive premiums are Of
fered for almost every home product.