davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31


Fred Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. j. W. White, Mr.
and Mrs. Furness. Mr.. and Mrs. Selmes. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs G.
Z. SquireS, Col. and Mrs. Sanborn. Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. p. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow, Mr.
and Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs.J. B. Hoxie
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Newport. Miss Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoerg MI and Mrs. j. j. Hill,
Miss FINCH, MIR. and rs. Oliver Dalrymple,
Il. Black. Judge l.. C. Collins and many
others of prominence.
supper.
Supper was served at ten long tables.
beautifully decorated with candelabra
and flowers. The following ladies were
in charge. assisted by number Of
young ladies:
Mesdames Newport, Gilman, Peet. Lam
born, Summers. McElrath. Cathcart Horn,
Spencer, Rice, Upham. Horn. Freeman. Day.
Ames. Hoxie, Robertson, Skinner, FIagg and
MOutfort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
flE[D,MAHLER
& co.
THE NEW STORE,
~ Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
UNDERWEAR,
ien:er Aisle, Wabasha Street.

UNDER WEAR.
Hen;er Aisle. wabasha Street.
5 There's nothing in our
big store that was bought
to better advantage, and is
sold to better advantage,
than Underwear and Hos
iery. Underwear for men,
Underwear for ladies and
children. ALI of it bought
in large quantities direct
from the makers, in our
own and foreign countries.
No profit to the jobbers.
Can we not afford to sell
at nearly wholesale prices
and still retain a reason
able profit Can you af-
ford to purchase your win
ter supply Of Underwear
elsewhere ? Ladies' Ribbed
Vests and Drawers, white
or natural gray, ribbed or
shaped, one-quarter cotton
for the special purpose of
preventing shrin k a g e.
Prices, ST. each.
We're selling the cele-
brated Meadow Company's
Underwear of all kinds,
union suits or vests and
drawers separately, at
greatly reduced prices.
They come in white, black,
ecru and medium or very
heavy natural gray. They
are the softest and best
fitting Of any high-grade
Underwear made.
Ladies' fine rib Atwood
Combination Suits, black,
soft, good-fitting garments,
at $3.50 for all sizes. These
are worth at retail $3.50.
Ladies' plain Combination
Suits, full regular made,
half wool, reduced to s1.75
each.
There are four lines of
Ladies' Plain Wool Vests
and Pants, three natural
grays and one white, which
we are. selling at 81 each.
We don't think any of
these can be matched in
the city at this price.
For Messrs. Furley and
Buttrum, the great English
makers of Fine Underwear,
we are sole agents in Min
nesota, and carry a full
line of their goods for men,
ladies and children. These
goods are made of the best
combed wool, of long fiber,
producing garments which
are non-shrinking, and
possessing exceptional
wearing qualities. Half a
dozen different weights.
We would be pleased to
have gentlemen examine
our assortment of Hosiery
and Underwear, with a
view of comparing quail
ties and prices with other
stocks. We're confident
Of the result of such COM
PARSONS.
In medium-priced Under
wear for men our leaders. are
a line of Cancels Hair Shirts
and Drawers at Is cents each,
and a line of natural gray
Shirts and Drawers at 81.
/ You've been in the habit of
paying much more for goods
of nOuaI OIIol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
Plain Drunks and oId-Timers

There were only few stragglers to
be dealt with by the municipal court
judge yesterday. Edward Shepherd. &C
cused of an attempted outrage, will be
went up for ten days each, and two
others, old-timers, for thirty and sixty
days. E. A. Lieb, charged with assault
and battery, gave bonds IN 500 for his
appearance this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
New DESIGNS.

Direct from Paris, in evening, recep-
ton and opera hats, at Mrs. Hunts
second opening, Friday the 3lst, $40
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
Snlendid Effects

In evening. reception and opera Hats
and Bonnets will be diplayed at the sec
ond opening at Mrs. Hunts parlors, SIC
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Friday,
the 3lSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
Opening Extraordinary at Mrs.
Kills Attorney.

B. "a. Schneider was Yesterday APP
pointed by Judge Brill TO defend Mich
bias Kill, the man who refused to con-
sent that an attorney be appointed to
defend him. upon an indictment for the
murder of kohn some three Years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
Bower shorthand School

Offers thorough business, shorthand
and typewriting education. Comfort
able rooms. Globe Building. Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
Bower Shorthand school

Offers thorough business. shorthand
and typewriting education. Comfort
able rooms. Globe Building. Minneap-
ellis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
ssOsgr COrIsar.'

Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
anteed, sells for 5 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
For a Boys Death.

Nothing makes home so bright, comforta.
Die and healthful as Garland" stove or
Range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31

Judge Kerr and struck jury yester-
lay had before them the action brought
oy John StutZel, as. administrator of the
estate of Homer Strutzel, against the st.
Paul City Railway con.nany. Homer
Strutzel, five years old, while coasting
en Arundel street. WAS run over by
Rondo car. causing injuries which Ie-
suited in death. Damages in the sum
Of $4,000 is asked. The trial was con-
inued over until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31

Evening Reception and Opera
Hats and Bonnets will be- displayed
Friday. the 3lst, at Mrs. Hunts, $40
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
A Departing Medico.

A farewell dinner was given last even
ing at the Minnesota club in honor of
Dr.. Albert E. Senkler, who leaves in a
Few days for a European tour with
his family. Those present to do
aonOr to the occasion were Drs.
Stone, Davis. Richie. Coon, Fulton,
Abbott, Willard, Ancker, Shimonek,
otamm, Bean. Wood. Ohage, Gillette,
D'Brien, Boyd, Chamberlln, Spencer
and Schadel. The affair was most
enjoyable one, and the departing med
co was the recipient of many expires
Sions of regard from the friends thus
assembled to honor him.
Opening Extraordinary at Mrs.
hunts,
DIT reception, evening and opera BATS
and Bonnets, 500 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis, Friday, the 3lst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31

IN. AGaNLN, sand Technical Chem
st, Office and Lab. No. l33 E. Fifth
street, st. Pau = Mimi. Personal atten
ton given to all kinds Of Assaying, Ana
yizing and Testing. Chemistry applied
for all arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31

Grand Opening at Mrs. Hunts,
Friday, the 31st. No. 500 Nicollet, Min
neapolis, of evening, reception and
opera Hats and Bonnets, direct from
Paris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31

Bower Shorthand Standardization
$50.
If instruction is not thorough, nobody
should pay it; ii it is. everybody should.
Location, Globe Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-31
The HARVEST BALL
VIII Pe Known as One of the
Greatest Social Events Of
the Season.
Attended by the Cream OF the
Society People Of the City
and District.
A Picture of loneliness and
an Evening Full OF Enter
tainment.
Who We're There, and Descrip.
lions of the Most Notable
Dresses Worn.

The lamps shone DER fair women and brave
mtn:
thousand hearts beat happily: and when
Muse arose with its voluptlfous SWELL
Soft eyes look d love to eyes which spake
The sun., 1890-01-27
Tho Intercoll.elate Coutest0.

The sectional or geographical feature which
Harvard proposes import her athletic sports By
allowing organizations take part In intaroo
leEate contests held outside OF New England will of
course be regretted by Rreat many other coegeR
IL will be by many wearers Of tho crimson. In
spsot however It may bo without componsations.
It will bring the Middle State universities colleges
into athletic leagues, which will soon become very
strong Princeton is the football champion Of America
and will % remain until some college takes away her
iaurel whatever her great rivals Yale and Harvard
may do In process Of hockinE alone" She has also
been formidable In the ball neld At lacrosse and %
Columbia has turned out that have beaten both
Yale and Harvard had base ball nine to theirs
aw ago has bean in past years at the top In sd
and track athletics and has gained beating laurels
in England than any other American college The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has been for many years
far ahead OF any other American college In cricket
az mako contest with her hopeless She also has
her ine EymnastA producing the champion high jumper
and 30 on Cornell has had many famous oarsmen
Other Middle State colleges could contribute men to
prove that contest held New England nstitu
tions alone could claim q college hamponship.
Besides the Middle State colleges will not be prevented
from going into New England for laurelB merely be
cause Harvard insiSts not crossinG the New York
boundary. Thoy can arrange for meetings in western
Massachusetts, elsewhere, and continue to chA
eERe TO contests In rowing at New London Yale IN not
likely to give up Visiting tho Middle stateR II In almost
certain that Princeton and Yale will continue their
great annual Thanksgiving football struggle in New
York or its snvronS and the Mott Haven spring meet
ing will De ended By the detection Of the crimson
Al to that the rule does take effect In the Har
ward Athletic Association until the academic year.
30 that It's Mott Haven team for the coming spring At
wOrk
The sun., 1890-01-27
Tho Castle Garden Gate.

The Bureau OF Statistics reports the arri-
val Of l2e,TSs immigrants from over the
water during the twelve months OF the
year 1889, OF this number. 1885, landed at
New York and entered the New World
through Castle Garden.
The figures show falling Off from last
year, when 51s,528 immigrants reached our
various porta, and not less than 100000
passed through Castle Garden. The total Of
immigration for 1889 is less by about a
thousand than the total for 1884 thirty-1ve
years ego; and OF the past ten years there
have been Ave when the figures exceeded
those Of the year Just closed. The highest
point was reached seven years ago. wien
the total OF arrivals from Europe and Asia
was 8le,7o in tho statistical year ending
June 90, 1882.
The volume Of immigration is an exceed
Ingly unstable factor in the increase Of our
population. Its fluctuations arc sudden and
extensive. They depend upon suoh complex
conditions here and abroad that 1t is not
always possible to explain them. much less
to foresee them before they occur.
There is, however, tolerably steady and
very significant change In the character OF
the immigration, as indicated by the statis-
fcs OF nationality. We compare the figures
for 1889 with those for the fiscal year 1881,
when the total number OF arrivals from
European countries was 527,t41.
The sun., 1890-01-27
SEVEN QUESTIONS FOR MR. WINDOW
10 There FREQ and Fair Competition for
the New Fur Seal Lease9

10 There . Free and Fair Competition for
the New Fur Seal Lease9
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: The
present twenty years lease Of the two Alaska
fur seal islands does not expire till May l. Tho
$50 Aleutian men. women, and children on
those islands. who have about $4,000 depos-
tied with the Alaska Commercial Company IN
San Francisco, and who are permitted by Sec
ton OF the act Of July l. 1870. Ito kill such
young seals as may be necessary for their food
and clothing during other months THAN the
killing months). would suffer no deprivations
or hardships whatever II no lease was executed
this year. The Alaska Commercial Company
has stores on those islands from which the
Aleutians can purchase on credit any and
all supplies they may need during 1880. In
view OF these facts, will Secretary Window
kindly inform wondering public:
First-Why was such haste manifested In
allowing only thirty days-which effectually
excluded the people OF Alaska-for proposals
for the new lease for the term Of twenty
years" from May /. 1902
Seeondly-Was there necessity for q concur
rent resolution. which passed the Senate only.
to furnish to Mr.. Window o reason. so ostenta-
tiously set forth in his new or second advertise
ment for extending the time for receiving bids
to Feb. ALP Could not the Secretary. Of his own
volition. without any prod from the United
States Senate. extend the time to that date2
Cannot Secretary Window lawfully again ex-
tend the time. Z 50 disposed. without any Inn
pulse from anybody
Thirdiy-suppose that Secretary Windom's
first advertisement Of Dec. "a. 1859, failed to
connect with the January Alaska steamer at
Tacoma. which is probable and the Alaska
people, therefore. are In Ignorance Of his invi-
tation for proposals: VIII not that fast. said
people being part and parcel Of our Union. In
validate any lease Secretary Window may
make with any parties
Fourthiy-If q deposit Of $4,000 with each
bid was required By Secretary Boutwell, In 1870,
In accordance with the act of July l. 1870. why
does Secretary Window now require de-
posit. " as O guarantee OF good faith" OF $780,
900, the effect being to curtail competition and
exclude small fur houseB2
to destroy competilon2
eIxthly-Do not Secretary Windows official
acts thus far warrant the suspicion that he has
acted. unwittingly.. no doubt. in the interest o.
the present astute lessees?
realize how closely his official acts In this fur:
seal business are watched all over the county,
PAQIFLl
The sun., 1890-01-27
rnnllannnn - - NAYI.
LeseIt n = rssuss ghlp

LoneIt n Hsahss 0hhp
To THn EprroR OF TEE suN-Sf' ut Is
the intention Of the Department to have Ameri-
can ships manned by American eehrnen," THIS
n the language, verbatim, used By the NAVY
Department, and the present apprentice sVs-
TEN was projected solely to this end.
The writer OF this article has been for years
before the mast on American men.oi-war, ana
In several vessels on which he has had the
honor to serve has felt the utter loneliness ana
isolation experienced by q stranger In strange
land. On my last cruise was billetted In the
foretop. The captain OF the top was Blue
Nose from Nova Scotia, and for topmates was
sandwichod between q West Indian negro, ON
Austrian Jew, Russian Finn. and London
oockney. Ny shlpmates were born In the iol-
lowing countries:
Out Of 5S petty officers. &C., drawing wages
ranging from S2S to t70 per month. and having
almost unlimited authority over the remaining
portion OF the crew 19 were born In Ireland
2 In England. In the West indies, In France.
O In Nova Scotia, 1 In Russin, in Germany,
In Sweden, 2 in Greece. 2 In Italy. In Austria
jew. and 20 In America. Out Of 20 appren-
or the rest Of the crew and marlners. mum,
SerlnG gb men. ~ were born In AReGlGa ana S
iSs men. a were natives and las aliens, form:
ing an aggreRation sneaking almost every cry
gagged on Babsl's tower were deaf and dumb In
comparison. / know OF but one foreigner In
the entire number that had declared his inten-
tions to become citizen. This II ieir
sample q every waT vessel rtcan that nles sa tna
seems time to cry halt. A.,
Not long ago our anchor dropped IN l, the
morning. morning and md as a. coiorS % had not been Sofs.ed
there was nothing 70 denote our nationality.
Twas standing on the port gsngwaY, when 9
shore boat approached containing lady and
gentleman. was startled by the remarkab,e
INQUIRY, y" Do you speak Eng!lsh Tho reply
oh, yes. This is an American ship with COS
mopolitan crew. but there are o few, very lew.
OF us that can artIculate the Anglo-saxon with
considerable fluency" "
moon eyed celestiats and Japanese were on
the ganRway ladder. cracking the italian at
mosphere with their jaw breaking lingo. Now.
! am not bigoted enough TO decry foreigneT
because he is foreigner. but before ne should
across the sea Of the greatest, grandest, proud;
est republic the sun e'er shone upon, would
insist that he produce proofs of American citi-
zenship. To the sons Of Ertn's Isle don my
each @ irishmans heart % Is Implanted . love Of
liberty and deep-rooted sym pathy with Amer
ica and her institutions that the Rlittering
bauble OF a crown cannot intimidate. but to
all other nauonalities would say Produce
your papers,"
would suggest to my brother exiles on
every ship In the service ESPECIALLY the
SQUADRON Of evolution who may happen TO
read this article to forward TO The Sun list
their nationalities. with comments thereon. 1t
"0uiu Df0'' in''f'S''H" iSi An AMERICAN TAR.
The sun., 1890-01-27

tInRuished indian surveyor. EvHnnsr. II
was finally decided In the Geographical
Society 10 dub the mountain Everest but
thereafter to insist upon retaining the native
names for ell new-found submits. Two
years Aro another lofty mountain was in-
troduoed 10 the British geographefs with the
name OF another surveyor attached TO It,
the explanation being that. although there
are many villages within fifty miles Of the
mountain, It has no native name. It IL eur-
rounded by other high peaks, and the ma
tlves had no idea Of Its existence.
It is hardly to be expected that the British
geographers will be consistent and frown
upon STANIHY's last attempt to honor
royalty by laying violent hands on Muta
Nzlge and presenting It under the alias Of
Lake Albert Edward. He might with as
much Appropriateness have called It the
Jubilee Benzon Lake. The natives ofCentral
Africa have just cause TO sue Great Britain
for damages for attempting to turn the most
beautiful and noteworthy features Of their
topography into monuments to the house
Of GUELPH.
The sun., 1890-01-27
This Country Can Make Its Own Ships
and Guns.

The noticeable feature In the bidding for
the three new gunboats is that 1t comes from
competitors who have not yet undertaken q
modern war ship. It furnishes practical
addition TO the country's sources of re-
liancs for building It's own navy. Two Of
the bidders, the Atlantic Iron Works OF Bos-
ton and the Samuel l.. Moore 4 Sons Com
pany OF Elizabethport. are new to these
competitions, while the third, the Bath Iron
Works appeared for the first time last year
in the proposals for the 0,OOO-ton cruisers.
Eight years ago not q modern steel war
ship had ever been built In this country, and
to construct one 1t was necessary to get
some part OF the material In Europe. To-
day we find more than thirty such vessels
built building or about TO be built In Amerl-
can ship yards and machine shops. They
are Of all classes. too, ranging In harbor de-
tenders from the powerful Puritan 10 the
torpedo boat Gushing or the smaller Stlletto.
and IA cruisers from the armoENolAd Maine
10 the little gunboAs Petrel o. ruther ~ che
The sun., 1890-01-27

The Missouri Press Association held y
business meeting at St. Louis last week. and
discussed many topics OF high interest We
have not yet received report OF the discus
sionB. but the programme contains some inter-
esting questions which. we have no doubt,
were answered In st. Louis In substantially
the same way IN which they would have been
answered In this town.
One question on the programme OF the Mis-
souri, editors must be meant as Joke. Itis
this: Ought candidates 10 be charged for
putisf II 90, how muchP We hope that II the
MissouFians discussed this question serious.
", they reached the conclusion that the proper
price for candidates pun should DO the reg
ulAr advertising rate for the space used. and
that each pun should be distinctly marked aS
adv" or "pE"
What is newsY" II Col. CHARLES HILL
JoNHS. the distinguished classical scholar.
The sun., 1890-01-27

This table affords material for study. As
compared with 1881, the immigration from
Germany, from the Scandinavian countries
and from ireland, England, and Scotland,
has greatly fallen of, while the lmmigra-
ton has greatly increased from Austria
Hungary. Russia, Poland. and Italy.
Is tho change for better or for worse2 Every
Observant New Yorker who is accustomed to
watch the incoming stream as 1t flows up
the streets In the lower part Of this town
after the arrival Of feet Of steamers can
fudge for himself.
The sun., 1890-01-27

Dutch Guiana or Surinam, and French
Guiana. or CAYENNE have. like sensible and
worthy neiRhbors. referred the determination
Of their disputed boundary line to the decision
OF Russia. Or, rather. Holland and France. the
possessors OF those colonies, have adopted this
choice Of the Gar as their arbiter.
What lesson this Is to JOHN BULL His own
colony In that region. British Guiana, has had
for many years boundary dispute with Vene-
zuela, which has lately become acute through
the working Of valuable gold mines In the dis
puted territory. Venezuela is ready and anx-
ious to 90 to arbitration. but England will not
take the risk OF decision against her. and pre-.
fers the law of the stronger.
The sun., 1890-01-27
ALBANY GOSSIP.

Gen. James william Husted 10 running the Assembly
like a country school He Is good teacher In many
ways and his experience Of twenty years has made
him rather set In his wAyG There are q number of
ABsemblymen this year. and the Bald RAge trsats
them II. they scholAra He teaches them how
to make motions properly. He also explains to them
the innovations OF the rules.
Al this 10 the first year that the bill box called
into he had made much like hospital box %
possible These boxes In New York have over them an
inscription requesting passers by to leave papers and
magazines for tho benent OF the hosDitala Tho new
rules copy OF which has been given to each member
say that bills to be left In the bill box for the
bensnt and instruction Of the Speaker Tho box will
hold great many bills, and days the load 10 a.
big az the Bald Eagles colored boy Sam can carry.
Gen Husted has 4 peculiar superstition. He thinks
that the session of the Assembly In the morning will not
20 properly unless some appears in the gallery
with his hat This Is odd sort Of belief to have
but when there Ia In the gallery with his on
the General feels uncomfortable and hdgsty. During
the dull days in the early part OF the session. there
were spectators In the mons gallery at all until
after the opening prayer. This made the General nOr
vouS he arranged to have of the 10
into the mems gallery every morning and sit there with
his hat on Before the opening prayer the General
would say;
"The gentleman In the gallery will please remove
his hat"
The doorksspsr or orderly who had been sent up
there wonld take of his hat and the session would be
gin One morning whom the man who ought to have
been there was minute or two late tho opening prayer
was delayed.
RrAssemblyman AinSwoFth, who made 4 reputation
by not the ceiling scandal last year paid
visit to New York city the other day and went around
dime museum 10 SEQ the curiosues and TO feel At
homo
Thefo are no Democratic Senators from New York
who wear boards. though Col william Laurentius
Brown hair In his mouatAohe than LispenArd
Stewart has In his full beard.
aN.0 A1S Aa.E
The sun., 1890-01-27
Paine's Belief

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: In re-
plying Mr. Theodore RooSevelts characterization Of
Paine "the filthy little atheist" Mr Charles James
in THE suu Of yesterday quotsS from memory he open
Hove God and in future state OF existence is OF
consequence because II emphaAzes PaneB position
well that OF hr. James IN opposition 70 Mr.. RooSe
volts asperSion that tho opening words OF che age Of
Reason" 81 behoyo In God. and 10 more, and
hope for happiness In future life" " 8. sEYDIR