davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER.
Removal Notice,

We respectfully inform our friends
that we have removed to our new and
comm0diouS building, corner Sixth and
Sibley streets.
Our building stands 80 feet on Sibley
by 125 on Sixth, with fine light base
ment. 1t is the finest wholesale drug
warehouse in the Northwest, and for its
purpose has no superior in the United
States.
Our total floor space devoted to the
storing and selling of goods is some
thing more than three acres, and with
our iron warehouse gives us about five
acres Of floor space thus in use In our
own business. Its position makes it the
most central, and perhaps the most
conspicuous. wholesale business house
in the city.
Abundant daylight and great strength
in construction make this building
very superior one, and we feel that IN
facilities for doing business promptly
and economically and well we have
made great gain on any of our previ-
GUS stores.
We have since 1869, when our bust
ness was established, removed five
times, and each time to larger and bet
wi 1uttl W Z bdNG HOM IOOul
for our business, and superior facilities
In both buying and selling, and we pro-
pose to share these advantages with our
friends and customers.
We take this opportunity to thank the
drug and paint, oil and glass trade of
the Northwest for their kind and liberal
patronage, and to extend to them, and
also to the medical fraternity generally,
a cordial invitation to visit us in our
new place of business, where they will
find the largest and finest stock of
drugs and medicines. chemicals and
pharmaceuticals, druggists sundries,
surgical instruments and appliances,
glass. paints, oils, ETC., ever carried in
the Northwest.
1t is great pleasure for US to note
the fact that those who in 1869 first
bought goods of US. when we started
here, are, so far as they are now in busi-
ness, on our books as our friends and
customers to-day.
MOVES Bros. 81 CUTLER.
March Is, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

We through with our Spring housecleanng. From
basement to second floor everything is as bright and clean
fresh paint and kalSomine make it.
Our Childrens stock had so much to claim your
attention. Most of goods are in Some arriving
daily We have always provided we'll for the boys but this
better than Ts time you looking out Con-
frmation Suitsbetter early than late Prices this
selection better Handsome Knee Pant Suits to is
years, Blue Black Worsteds Chevots Trieots and
neat dark mixtures plenty Of the light effects in Cass
and Chevots, good values at ST. $3.50 and $3 ALL
Wool Suits, handsomely made $3.50, $4 SIS and S. as fine
as are made from $3.50 to SIS.
Our Boys Long Pant Suit Stock ages 13 to Is years. is
much larger this than In honest, wemade
everyday Suits showing good assortment at $4
SIS S. Neat Al-Woo Cheviots and Cassmeres, per-
feey made, an immense assortment at $780, $S SO and
$0 Fine Black and Blue Chevots, Worseds Treots and
handsome mixtures, in both Sack and ThpeeButon Cut
aWays $2 to 20 nice assortment Of threepiece Knee
Pant Suits 10 to 16 years. ranging in price from $6 to $5
Many novelties for the little fellows in kits both
Handsome Spring Overeoas for the older boys from
So to $40.
Mothers, you take chances in buying your Boys
Clothing of ALI goods marked in plain fguressold at
price stretlya goods guaranteed represented
money refunded if satsfaetoryhe largest and best
lighted department in the ctyand by far the best stock
An elegant of Mems Spring Ovepcoats, prices from
SIS $2S Extraordinary values $40, $12 and Sis. Mems
Spring Suits arriving daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

The weight of person or several per-
sons will not make difference in the
speed, as it is regulated by a governor.
The platforms are adjusted to an end
less chain, acting automatically, and
the platforms fold up in ascending and
are self-adjustlng when descending.
The doors are made of sheet iron, clos
ing ngautomatically after opened, keeping
out the smoke. The escape is COM
mendable. as it requires no manage
ment and no climbing or skill in its use.
A feeble person, or one who is fright
ened, will find no difficulty in its use.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Calling on the City.

The chamber of commerce met at the
usual hour yesterday morning. A con-
tract was ordered to be entered into
with the Metropolitan Opera House
company for party wall in connection
with the new opera house. j. A. B..
Lovett, state manager for Alabama for
the National Educational ASSOCIATION,
addressed the chamber upon the sub
ject of the coming convention The
chamber passed resolution requesting
the city council to appropriate 5000 for
aid to the Dakota sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Tronsers for Men.

We make speciality of genuine ''Tai-
lor-Made" Perrect-Fitting Trousers for
gentlemen-using custom patterns of
the latest design. We cut wide, me-
dium and narrow legs. The patterns we
display in this line are choice selections
of the best foreign and domestic piece
goods. In elegance of fit and unequaled
style our productions have long been
denominated-Better Than Custom
Made.
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Judge and Juror.

A venire OF 125 jurors appeared in
the district court yesterday morning
pursuant to summons. A large num-
Der of them asked to be excused from
service. +. f. Cullen asked to be eX-
cused because he is a street car driver,
aud if absent from work for three days
he would be discharged.
WHO will discharge you?' asked the
Judge.
''Supt. Scott" was the response.
Judge Kerr promptly replied: "Tell
Snpt. Scott | would like to see him to-
morrow morning" 1t is rule of court
to investigate cases where persons are
threatened with discharge, or are dis
charged by reason of being summoned
to serve as jurors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

City Attorney Holman has returned from a
months visit in Eastern cities and his old
home at Allentown, Pa.
Public Examiner Kenyon was ''going
through" the state banks of Lake City yes
terday.
Peter NJ Keist, assistant cashier at the
Germania bank left last evening for an ex-
tended Southern "Trip. He has of late been in
Indifferent health.
Among the distinguished callers at the
state house yesterday were Gen. j. H. Baker,
Blue Earth City; Frank Peterson, Barnes
vile; Mrs. A. S. Beede. one of the corps of
state institute instructors.
W. f. Zwiek, for several years connected
with the Berrisford Bakery company, left
last evening for Tacoma, where he viii form
a partnership with f. NJ. Shaw in the real es-
tate and insurance business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Killed INSTANTLY,

Peter McNally, an employe of Tar
box, Schliek & Co.. was struck by a
motor train at South st. Paul at 9:4O
O'Clock yesterday morning and thrown
AGAINST rock. He was killed instantly.
The deceased was nearly seventy years
old, and had been employed by the
above firm for two years. His family
resides in Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Ingenious Fire Escape.

T. 81. Jennings and j. K. Fragan. of
st. Paul, have patented a fire escape
which is to be built as part of buildings
when constructed. A model is now on
exhibition at the Merchants. 1t is SO
constructed that by opening doors upon
each floor person can step on plat
form which descends to the bottom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Spring.

We take pleasure in announcing the
arrival of our Spring Importations, to
which your early attention is invited
the finest goods, domestic and foreign,
''Readv-t Wear"
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

The editors of the state were repre-
sented at the Merchants last evening
by Ed c. Gottry, of Pine City, and John
A. Johnson, Of the st. Peter Herald.
Both are good fellows as well as bright
editors. and know how to have a good
time when they strike st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
LOOK AT HOME.
Citizens Are Commanded to Pat
ronize Loc al Industries.

Citizens Are Commanded to Pat
rOniZe Loc al Industries.
The Industrial union held a short ses-
sion in the chamber of commerce last
evening. President Marvin occupied
the chair. J. W. l.. Corning. chairman
of the committee on home industries,
reported the following:
Whereas, the members of the st. Paul
Industrial Union and citizens generally
recognize the need of establishing more
manufactures in our midst, and
Whereas, In order to induce others to
come here, we must be able to show that
those now here are prosperous and are
receiving hearty support and patronage
of our citizens; and
Whereas, Complaints have been made
that in many cases this patronage has
been withheld, the home manufacturers
ignored and articles brought here from
abroad when the same things could be
produced at home and at no greater cost;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That our citizens be urged to
give their patronage and influence to
home industries at the cost of some per-
Sonal Inconvenience if need be.
The resolutions were adopted upon
motion of Albert Schetfer, ana the COM
mittee on home industries was directed
to draw up circulars for distribution,
embracing the suggestions contained in
their report. The same committee was
authorized to have directory of the st.
Paul manufactures prepared. Mr..
Marvin stated that Henry Willard is ex-
pected to Ue in the city between the 1St
and 5th of next month, and that the new
secretary, Prof. Phelps, of Duluth, is to
be on hand, ready to assume his duties,
next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

A. G. Stevenson. of Mankato, called
"Archier for short, came up from his
home last evening, and. is now at the
Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Annual Sale of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs.

White Shirts, good quality, 25e.
Pure Linen 4-Ply Collars, sc.
And also most Of the desirable quail
ties known to the trade.
The PLYMOUTH CLOTHING House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
"A Crash in Lumber.

CHICAGO, March Thames P. Joy,
lumber broker, assigned this morning.
Liabilities are placed at $4,000 and the
assets at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
TO PuzzLE the JUDGES.

E. j. Foster and wife, of Winona, are
stopping at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

F.E. Parsons, of the Parsons Paper
Manufacturing company, of Holyoke,
Mass, is at the Ryan. The Parsons
paper mills are among the most extern
sive in the country in their line and the
mainStaYs of HOlYOke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

ID. ii. Merritt and wife. of Duluth,
are Ryan guests, along with Mrs. Robin
son. OF that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

The announcement is made that James R.
Young who has been executive clerk of the
senate for number of years. win resign that
position in the near future to accept the
Office of president of the Commonwealth
bank, at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

Hon. f. A. BIackmer and wife, of
Albert Lea, are stopping at the Wind
sor. Mr.. Blackmer is one Of Albert
Lea's leading citizens, and has been
mayor of that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18

Supt. d. f. Myers, of st. Cloud, is
registered at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
FLOUNC|NCS,

A special line Of DRAP-
ERY NETS, FL0UNCINGS
and FISH NETS,in attract
i've styles and patterns,
are offered at considerable
reductions from regular
prices. Ifyou will look at
them we need say nothing
further. Goods and prices
will speak for themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.

SPECIAL SALE
OF Paris Robes and Import
ed Pattern Dresses.
We offer this week 4C
PARIS ROBES, in about
II different Color COmbi.
nations, at
$1,000.
These are composed OF
the very best fabrics in nov.
ell and beautiful styles, and
are honestly worth $500
each. Whoever purchases
one at our PRESENT. price
$16.00-Will secure a prize.
The extraordinary val
ues offered above have COM
PEELED us to reduce prices
on the two following lines
Twenty-seven Imported
Pattern Dresses, in 10 diff
ferent styles and color az
rangements,
AT S12.50.
Reduced from $500.
A line of Imported Pat
tern Dresses at
$1,000,
Reduced from $3.50 and
$500.
ALI of these Dresses are
entirely new - imported
this spring. They are
what we are pleased to des-
ignate as "Our Kind" Of
Dry Goods; that is, strict
ly frst-class in quality and
style. They are, we be-
lieve, the best Imported
Dresses ever sold at equal
prices.
Inducements like these
are not offered every day
or week, and the opportu-
nifty should not be neglect
ed. Even if you do not
wish to purchase, it will
pay you to come a consid-
erable distance on the cold
est day to inspect this lot
of Dresses. 1t may assist
you to save money when
you are ready to purchase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
Worthy OF Support.

MeSsrs. Ell. T. Helgesen, of Grand
Forks: S. s. Lyon. of Fargo, and G. III.
Wells, of jamestown, were in the city
yesterday in the interests of the deSti-
tute farmers of North Dakota. These
gentlemen constitute the seed commits
sion appointed by Gov. Miller, and
they are endeavoring to raise sufficient
promises of monetary assistance towards
the guarantee fund, by which the
elevator men Will furnish the
farmers with seed wheat. President
Oakes of the Northern Pacific and Presi-
dent Hill, of the Great Northern, were
seen yesterday, and both offered the
support of their individual companies.
The elevator men and the railroads
have now given their adhesion to this
guarantee fund, and it is desired that
the general public will do their share.
1t is estimated that 100000 bushels of
seed wheat will be required. The wheat
supplied will be first lien on the crop
of the farmer, and in case of
a failure the lien will be trans
ferred to the land. Citizens are
therefore not asked to subscribe
their money in the usual charitable
way, but merely guarantee the farmers
wheat until such time as they are able
to repay the elevator men. President
Oakes has great faith in this guarantee
scheme of the North Dakota people.
The experience of the Northern Pacific
company was favorable to it, for out of
the 100000 bushels of wheat loaned the
farmers, less than 1000 had been en-
tlrely lost,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on Page 8.
AT TaE HOTELS.

Hon. John F. Meagher, J. G. Willard
and r. ID. Hubbard, who might very
appropriately be termed Mankato'S "Big
Three" were registered at the Mer-
chants last evening. All are large
property holders in Southern Minneso-
ia, and Mr.. Willard is also very largely
interested in Duluth. Mr.. Hubbard is
president of the linSced oil trust, ana
receives a salary of $4,000 per year for
his services as such. He is also a large
stakeholder in numerous oil mills.
Hon. Francis Caldwell, of lie Sueur,
registered at the Windsor last evening.
MIR. Caldwell was LIE Sueur county's
candidate for district judge two years
ago, and has flied the position OF prose-
cutting attorney of that county for sew
eral terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
DIR. Hoyt and Christian Endeavor.

III. hoS L anu ShriStidu kIhaSdSOf.
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., of Mime
apolis, will address the Christian En-
deavor societies of st. Paul tonight at
the House of Hope church. DR.. Hoyt
has recently come from Philadelphia to
Minneapolis as pastor Of the First Bap-
tist church. He is one of the most el0-
quent pulpit orators in his denomina-
ton. Undoubtedly many of our Bap-
tisC friends, as we'll as others, will take
this opportunity of hearing one who
will be one of the leaders of that de-
nomination in the Northwest. The fol
lowing story is told to illustrate his
ability as a speaker. At the recent
dinner of the New England society in
New York city he was one of those
assigned to toast. There were many
distinguished speakers, but the doctor
of the Eastern papers said next day
that DR.. Hoyt had the distinction of
speaking at dinner with Chaun-
cey DepeW, and yet carrying
off the palm of the evening,
DR.. Hoyt is very enthusiastic believer
in the Christian Endeavor movement.
He was one of the pioneers in introduce
ing the society in Pennsylvania, and
has ever since been one of the most
earnest advocates of the cause, not only
in that state but in the country. AT the
great national convention of the Socie-
ties in Philadelphia last June, where
5000 delegates were assembled, he made
a ringing address. He is one of the
trustees of the united society, which
now numbers over calf million MEM
bers. Altogether, he is, perhaps, the
best equipped man in this part of the
country to speak on this work. He
thinks that the societies here, as rule.
do not do as we'll as the Eastern socie-
ties because they do not carry out the
constitution as fully. The members of
the societies of the city will sit in
body. Between four and five hundred
members will be present. After the adj
dress conservation meeting will be
held by the Young peOple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

WHrrsEr. APPLETON AND MACY CONCERT.
On Friday evening, June 6,h, the people
Of Augusta and vicinity, will have the
opportunity of listening to one Of the nnest
concerts ever given in this city. The
talent will be composed Of Myroa W.
whitney, the Appleton Ladies Quartette Of
Boston and that inimitsble prince Of
humorists, J. williams Macy Of New
York.
Augusta people we'll remember the last
appe srsuce Of Myron W. whitney. on the
evening Of Dee. 8, 1879, when he played
the part of Capt. Corcoran in Pinafore.
Other artists on that occasion were Fessen-
den, rockingham and II. c. Barnabes.
The kennebec Journal Of that date says !:
Where can you produce such quaftetae
A. whitney, Barnabee, Fessenden and
rockingham? Certainly not this side Of
the water, nor Gao you produce Whitney's
superior on the other side"
Mr.. Whitney was for several years the
leading basso Of the American Opera Com
pany, of which Mise Emma Juch was the
leading soprano AMI whose performances
Of grand opera in English we're received
with such fame in the chief cites Of the
country An Augusta audience has no
need to be told of the wonderful power
and richness Of Mr.. Wbitney's voice and
all music lovers will rejoice that An oppor-
tunity 10 to be given of hearing that voice
again in Augusta. Opening sale Of re-
served seats at Hunts Music Store on Sat
urdAy May "a, at 10 A. NJ. All should
be on hand early for the seats must sell
quickly with this array Of talent - an a.
traction,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Electric Railroad Not DANGEROUS.

Comparatively few people understand
he electrical machinery of an ell ctric rail-
resd .aeh as is being constructed between
his city and Gardiner. There are many
IDEAS entertained in consequence Of this.
sone believe that watches carried by those
fains or the cars will be stopped, others
~ thy .hould never dare TO ride on the
cars during thunder shower. These will
Illustrate some of the many erroneous ideas
entertained. Mr.. Everett X. Day, super.
nieodeft Of construction and electrical
iuadway expert. is here in the city and has
Kindly allowed US to publish information
wsartiaF the much discussed workings and
mysteries Of an electric railroad. Below
Re bis remarks rs given to the journal
The supplementary or ground wire IL to
connect the joints Of one rail to another,
also the irou rail Of high resistance. We
una copper wire near the rail but not
touching IL, .o that the current after pass
ING through the motors under the car to
be wheels and rail may pass to the earth
quickly end with as little resistance as pos
nble, W. DO not want the earth" but
issife some of II that the electric current
nay complete u circuit to the generator At
hepower station 1t may travel so 600 feet
70 get tlert may follow the bed OF the
ksnnebec river for all know. but it gets
here jus, the same. Man. women, child.
o. "ihoss dear dog" will not be killed -
injured By coming in contact with the rail,
sire or any of their connections. as the
eurrent is not perceivable. The overhead
@roy wire is not dangerous to life, can
BE- handled 1t any time, provided there is
no connection from the person TO the
earth. II sGy one should touch this wire
sod esrtt At the same time they would re-
seive shock which would not be agree
able. | have never heard Of an individual
being bill ed by coming in contact with the
ueliy wire on an electric railway with 500
volts passing through the same. That is
ne number of volts that will be used here.
While riding in the ears geld watches will
aotran slow or fast, Waterbury" wsches
NE not affected in this way even. Every
ar has lightning arrester which will re-
VT any amount of electricity from the
aander bolt. The cars will be run for the
convenience, comfort and safety of the
public and quick transit, brilliantly light
o. elaborate In design and finish. There
mo system equal in electrical or mechan
msi equipment to the Thomson II custom
l~euie Railway system, the kind that will
be used here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Personals.

a, 80, ' VI o''~"' ""' i" N'' Vi"
a.
a. ''"' n'q'' Vi "'"'"''p
80,
"a. " "''s'''' ~ W. ""
N" @so'u"'' /
a.. :. "' 'i'''n u o'''"""
~. u" '"a'oAy'
q" "oo''s''se VI" NC VIZ
y. "S''io'o ""'ie 1" VIC ''''
s.,.. 'u, =. ''e 'ee.e" "
,,.,..s " 'A'e' W nAf ""'''' y"
~
=" q bawdoin, returned to Brunswick.
Ssafaay, from visit in the city.
Y H. MeFsrden ESQ. Of wstervills.
MN the city Saturday. in attendance on
V iansrsl of the late VIM. H. Biselow.
-" hsunie Page of Skovhegan. Who
- 'een visiting her uncle Mr.. Byron Saw
y returned to her home Saturday after
non.
As'sri W. X. Hilton and T. 8. Burr Of
d cha. NJ %, p.-,... C-,,.. ..-.;,.a
ssafuing to college Saturday
US. Pension AEON, Can, IA Clark
I'd wife vent to their home in Caribou
saving on the .f,ernoon train Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
A Big Saving on Coal!

After this date have decided adopt the cash stsnm my
business and money must be paid down all coal purchased Of
shall by this system be able to all expenses Of eoss
ton and thus give customers better prices coal than have
been able to do before Having poor debts rovs
shall be able to give customers the lowest possible cash
prices thus making them very considerable saving Believing
that the system will be Of advantage both myself and
my customers invite continuance upon the basis Of the
generous patronage they have given No in the past.
EVERETT STONE.
AUGUSTA, April 49, 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

At the regular meeting Of Presumpscot
Grange at Deering Tuesday evening, May
18Th the circular from the committee from
the National Grange in relation to duties on
agricultural products vas taken up and dis
css.ed. A. c. Jones led the forces for
Free Trade and A. X. Walker for Protec-
ton. The discussion was somewhat ami
mated and at times highly interesting. No
decision WAS reached but the question will
be taken up at the next regular meeting.
This grange has been holding afternoon
sessions but will for the summer only hold
evening meetings.
Considerable interest 10 manifested in
this section in grange work. All oranges
are -four shins and the farmers are becom'
ing convinced that the Patrons OF hus-
bandry 10 indeed their own society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

mere are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not.
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having 4
It's seld everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

The Nickerson cheese factory at Houlton
gill commence business for the season on
Monday. May 26. under the direction OF
Mr.. Fran ;is Barnes Who 10 very expert
euced manager. A ane quality Of cheese
Z. manufactured there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

"Prove all things" the good book says,
and ..bold fast to that which 10 good" 80
wears testing has satisfied Thousands Of
int, Iii gent farmers that Bradley's Standard
Fertilizers are unequalled for producing the
ha. yesulta