davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
Important Notice.

On Oct. the Mckinley bill, fixing an in
creased tariff on imported goods, will. in all
probability, become law.
In that event the prices on imported arti-
cles must advance accordingly.
Apprehending the probability of the pas
sage of the bill this season. our orders for
foreign goods required for the fall and win
ter season of I890-91 were placed so as to
insure their delivery before the new law
could take effect
AS all our foreign purchases will be with
drawn from the customs before Oct !, we
shall mark and sell the goods on the basis of
existing Duties regardless of the final action
of the government.
Our patrons owe it to themselves TO take
advantage of present prices, as they cannot
be maintained when stocks require to be re-
plenIShed later in the season.
TILE Pr 1-lInI-TII O. HoI-S1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
DRESS GOODS.
nter Aisle, Fifth Street.

NOHeOi 1hisIe, Il IlIu Strect.
IfyOu wish to see the finest
stock of High Novelties and
Plain and Fancy Wool Dress
Goods you will find it here.
We had the reputation, even
in the old store, Of carrying
the best stock of Wool Dress
Goods in the state, but at it's
best it could not compare with
our magnificent new stock.
We honestly believe that there
isn't a better assortment in
the country. A personal in
spection will do you more good
than all the prices we could
quote in a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
OUR PET EXPENSE.
Two Years improvements Among
the State Institutions.

Secretary Hart yesterday prepared a state
ment for the state manual, giving the princi-
pal improvements made during the two years
ending July 81, 1890, in the institutions
supervised by the state board of correction
and charities The new hospital for insane
at Fergus Falls has been opened. The medi-
cal corps at the hospitals for insane has been
increased. Female assistant physicians have
been appointed and the system of head at
PENDANTS established to secure more efficient
care for the patients. The soldiers home
had been opened, and the school for the
feeble minded at Faribault had occupied its
new south wing. A farm colony had been
established about three-quarters of mile
from the school, where about twenty boys
who work on the farm had comfortable
quarters. The state school for dependent
children at Owatonna had occupied its new
main building. The new buildings of the
state reform school at Red Wing were well
under way, the cost of which would be
500. 600, about half of the sum received for
the old reform school grounds. The state
reformatory had been opened, and the popu-
latjon of the state prison had decreased. The
expenses for state institutions had been-for
buildings. S66S, 4S0; for current expenses,
S1,209,429; total, Sl,S77,9O9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
KISSED AND MADE UP.
Comedian and Walking Gent1e-
men in This Cup Bury ALI Un-
kindness

The little scrap which took place at the
Harris theater on Tuesday evening between
j. 81. Jones, the leading man. and Stage
Manager Kohnle turns out to be not so seri-
Gus as first reported. Jones was seen yester-
day at the Clifton hotel by a GLOBE. repres
sentative He was in bed, and had a wet
bandage around his head to reduce the in
hammatlon from the wound caused by a
hair brush welded by Comedian Kohnle
Jones, in answer to an inquiry as to how the
trouble arose, said: Il have been suffering
for some time from sprained ankle. and on
Tuesday evening, during the first act.
missed my footing. and fell down stairs.
Kohnle jumped to the conclusion that was
intoxicated, and said Z was not to pley nv
part. Weboth got pretty angry. and I struck
Kohnle, who seized heavy hair brush and
struck me two blows / am not seriously in
jured, and shall be all right By tomorrow"
While the GLOBE representative was with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
weKKING GIRLS CLUBS.

It is surprising what a large number Of
Working Girls Clubs are springing up all
over the land. Miss Buehafian, in charge of
the .NewYork Club, which is the oldest one
in America, in speaking recently of the i'm
portance of working girls selecting the best
materials to be used in the kitchen, said: 8
have used 'Thepure' Baking Powder. and
find it more than satisfactory" Such words
from such source are beyond question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
CORRIDOR CHATS.

Mayor A. r. Pfau, of Mankato, ran down
from his home yesterday and is now at the
Merchants. Mr.. Pfau is the Sixth districts
member of the Democratic state central COM
nittee, and is here to attend the meeting of
the committee to be held at theMerchants' at
2 O'Clock this afternoon. He is one of the
best known Democrats in the Second district,
and his power as a votes etter is exceiled by
no man in Southwestern Minnesots.
He is the nominee OF both the Farmers
Alliance and the Democrats for state
senator in Blue Earth county. and his cleo
ton is regarded as certain. He is one OF
those affabe men who make friends wher-
ever they go. He is now serving his third
consecutive term as mayor of MaEkato, to
which position he has always bcen elected
by maJorltleS ranging from 200 to 4 D, and
this in spite of the fact that Mankato is
Republican city. His ability as all organizer
was recognized two years ago when he was
first placed on the state committee. His Sc
lection this year was in the nature of a re-
ward for the work he did then.
Three more Blue Earth county politicians
spent some time in the Merchants last even
ney of Blue Earth Stephen Thorne, clerk of
the district court of that county; and W. L.
Comstock, rising young attorney of Mall
kato, who is the Democratic and Alliance
candidate for judge of probate, Messrs.
Smith and Thorne are candidates for re-elec
ton to their present position on the Repub-
lican ticket, but this TACT did not permit the
trio engaging i'll little love feast of their
own.
Hon. Hugh H. Price, of Black River Falls,
Wis. dined at the Meschants' yesterday. MIR.
Price is the son of the late Congressman
Price, of Wisconsin, and had the honor of
serving out the balance of the term for
which his father was elected in 1856 He
was candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton in the same district this year. but was
bowled out by the adherents of the present
member. Nils p. Haugan. Mr.. Price is ex.
tremely popular in his end of the district
and Congressman Hangar may hear of him
later.
Prince Russell B. Harrison came in from
Montana yesterday informing, and after call
ing on President James j. Hill and several
OF the officers at the army building, he left
for New York.
Editor W. r. Kellogg. of the jamestown
Daily Alert, is at the Merchants
Maj. George A. Whitney. postmaster of
Wadena, member of the board of eQualiza-
ton, aide on the governors staff, ETC., etc., is
guest of the Clarendon The major bears
his honors meekly and always finds time to
attend state or congressional convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

Jonas. a messenger Boy brought in note
from Kohnle, asking for an interview, as he
wished to make amends for the injury to
Jones scalp. Kohnle was ushered into the
what he had done, but that he only acted in
elfdefense, and he asked the pardon of his
erstwhile foe. Explanations were given and
accepted Oh both sides, and the reconcilia-
uoh was celebrated by dispatching the boy
who answers to the call Of 'front.' TO the place
where liquids are kept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
A Managerial Benefit,

At the Harris tonight, Comedian Kohnle
will be rendered grand testimonial by his
many friends, and the Wilbur Opera COM
pany will say farewell. The sale of seats has
been the largest in the history of the theater.
nd all who attend will be well entertained
by the production of '.Erminie' and the fol-
lowing list of special attractions:
Overture ..--..... - DanZ Orchestra
Solo-"Bid Me Goodbye and
Co.. =. .........-..... Miss May Baker
Song and Dance -, 49,. Miss Lille Taylor
Medley ....... Susie KirWin and W. H. KohnIe
Spanish Dance
Belle Hamilton and No rah Howard
Original Recitation. ..... Fran klyn W. Lee
Double Song and Dance
Manager Dean and W. E. Kohnle
Chinese SpecialGes.. George E. Fisher
Fancy Zouave Drill. Capt Gilbert and Squad
The Art of Making Up....-.... W. II. Kohnle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
See Fisk, Clark & Flagg's enormous
line of Novelty Neckwear at Clancy's,
Hotel Ryan, Robert street side.
Division of the Mann Estate.

The will of Thomas 7. Mann was yesterday
filed for probate. He leaves his library and
household effects to his widow, Henrietta X.
Mann. The homestead is also left to her for
life, and after her death to the granddaugh-
ter. Margaret \. Mann. The sum of $4,000
Is h aiSo nell TO Margaret a. Manu. TO be paid
q grandchild living in Northumberland, Pa,
is 10 receives S5.OU0 when of age The re-
mainder of the estate is left 10 the widow
Henrietta X. Mann was appointed admins
tratriX, and William d. Kirk executor of the
estate. These two are to invest the requests
of the two grandchildren until the time
named for their payment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
More Eight-Hour Iudiepation.

At meeting of Local Assembly 1898,
Knights of Labor last evening, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. The prolonged discussion relat-
ing to the eight-hour question on city work
has been productive of considerable incon-
venience to the retail merchants of the city:
and after close Investigation, we find
that it has caused considerable distress
among the city employees; therefore, be it
lnand OF the city council to authorize the
payment of wages past due at once; and be
il further
Resolved, That we demand the enforce
ihsat OF the eight-hour day at the former rate
ii $50 per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
BONDS FOR THIRTY MILLIONS
Issued for the Extension of the
Great Northern to the Coast.

Great Northern to the Coast.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway company yesterday fled with the
secretary of state a mortgage bond which has
been made with the Central Trust company,
of New York, for a6,ooO,oOO. The bond is
dated July l, 1890, and is for the purpose of
building what is termed the Pacific extension
line. This line is to commence at a suitable
point, TO be hereinafter determined, in the
state of Montana at or near the crossing of
the said line of railway and the Marias river;
and extending thence wesrwardly to the
western boundary line of said state; thence
westwardly across the state of Idaho; through
the state of Washington to some point upon
the waters of Puget Sound. The extension
will be 500 miles in length. The bonds will
bear interest of 4 per cent, payable semi
annually in New York or London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. CO.
New Store, Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
Hosiery 4 Underwear.

HUOl6ly x Uuutl W6M.
Center Aisle, Wabasha Street.
The Hosiery and Under
wear depa rtment is replete
with the newest styles and
best qualities to be found
in the markets of the
world. The American
goods are bought direct
from the manufacturers in
case lots. The foreign
goods are special importa-
tons. Does it not stand
to reason that we are able
to offer these goods at al
most wholesale prices, and
still retain a reasonable
profit?
In Ladies' Silk, Lisle and
Cotton Hosiery the largest
variety. is shown.
Ladies' Fast Black Plated
Silk Hose, double splieed
heels and toes, regular 85-
cent quality, at so cents.
A line of Ladies' Fleece
Lined Cotton Hose Gan i'm
porter'sclearing lot, worth
from IS to SO cents, size 9
only, Is cents a pair.
The best value in Chill
dren's High Grade Stock
ings we have ever offered
is a lot of Children's heavy
French Rib bed Wool Hose,
double knees, worth from
Is to IS cents, according to
size, at
so CENTS
a pair for all sizes, 6 to 8.
The New Britain Hosiery
Company having failed, we
purchased several entire
lines Of their stock ON
hand at large reductions.
Among them are Mems
White Shirts and Drawers.
heavy, regular made, worth
1925 to $3.50 each, which
we have marked $1.50 each
for all sizes.
Mems English Merino
Half Hose in a dozen diff
ferent styles Of stripes, as
well as plain colors, at Is
cents per pair. If these
were marked so cents it
would not be an unreason-
BILE price.
Mems Fine Cotton '1M-
PORTED" Half Hose, in
tans, modes and fast black,
at 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
sIosadore Silk Scarfs,

The latest London fad; exclusive fur
nisher's price, 81. The Plymouth Cloth
ing House has them at so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
Tracks i'm Bad Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Sent 17.-To-day's trotting
races of the Grand Circuit meeting at the
Philadelphia Driving Park were postponed
on account of the bad condition Of the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

Sublime show of imported and do
nestle fine Neckwear in Clancy's win
dows, Hotel Ryan, Robert street side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
t2ells ~ the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
KID GLOVES.
Wabasha and Fifth Street Corper.

Wabasha and Fifth Street Corner
The special opening sale of
genuine "JOUVIN" Kid Gloves
is drawing to a close. AL
though a thousand ladies have
taken advantage of the sale, a
perfect assortment of shades
and sizes still remains. With
continued large sales this as
sortment must soon be broken.
4-Button Suede, Tan,
Brown, Gray and Black,
S1.75 quality at ST.
6-Butt0n Suede, Tan.
Brown, Gray and Black,
50 quality at S1.25.
8-Button Suede Mousdue-
taire, Tan, Brown and
Black, 1925 quality at
S1.50.
12-Button Suede Nous
quetaire, Tan Shades only,
So quality at
$500.
Mail orders receive our old-time attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

Maj. George A. Whitney, postmaster of
Wadena, member of the board of eQualiza-
ton, aide on the governors staff etc., etc., is
a guest of the Clarendon. The major bears
his honors meekly and always finds time to
attend state or congressional convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

Prince Russell B. Harrison came in from
Montana yesterday informing, and after call
ing on President James j. Hill and several
OF the officers at the army building, he left
for New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
Many Outside Buyers

have representatives at South ST. Paul
and fill their needs there. Nelson Nor
ris IL Co. are buyers of bulls and heavy
feeders for the barns of the st. Paul
Distilling company. The shipment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

Editor ". r. Kellogg of the jamestown
Daily Alert, is at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
OF THE PENSIVE COW
Why Minnesota Is So Justly
Famed as Great Dairy
State.
Awards in the Dairy Depart
ment at the Late State
Fair.
Comedian KohnIe and Actor
Jones Kiss and Make It
ALI Up.
Two Years improvements
Among the States Expen-
SiVe Pets.

The list of awards in the dairy department
of the State Fair is at last complete. This
was one of the most successful of the fairs
prosperous divisions. 1t was under the con-
duct of S. M. Emery, of Lake City, assisted
by E. F. Batten, who, in fact, took a very
large part of the work and directed all prep
arations, while Mr.. Emery was necessarily OF
distance. Mr.. Emery willingly says that to
Mr.. Batten should be awarded large share
of the honor of the fine display. 1t was the
largest dairy exhibit ever made in the state
There were entries in all the regular classes,
ana in most of them lively competition. c.
ST. Paul, aceed as judges. and John Boyd, of
Chicago. as referee. These gentlemen are
experts in butter and cheese, and their
awards have given general satisfaction. Fol-
lowing is fhe list.
, 1890-07-17

man, Oswald, George and Karl. With the
exception OF George all are excellent
shots. Georges tastes are for athletics.
AS the others are masters In their choice
of pastimes, so George Is master of his.
He is an athlete all through and all over.
Oswald, the fourth, Is some 5 1T. 7 in. in
height, is broad shouldered, and within
the last few years has become stout, weigh
ing some 100 pounds. The exercise he
takes makes his flesh as hard as iron.
At the traps his position is a sound one.
He throws the left foot forward, bending
Is thrown backward, bearing but little
weight. His gaze becomes fixed when he
is at the score. As he says pull" the
jaws come together with a snap, the teeth
close like n wise, and II Is ten TO one when
the shot Is made that 1t Is a successful one.
He is good at either inanimate targets or
live birds. His best score at the former is
o. out of 100, shooting ut 80 single and 10
pairs: at the latter 3s killed out Of IS shot
at. This was in a match with Charles
Heath, of Newark, for 500 a side, shooting
Heath out on the thirty-hfth bird.
He has also killed as nan English
snipe IN the Hackensack and Newark
meadows in New Jersey as any man of his
age living. Were 1t not for the cares of a
busy life he would seldom be seen without
a gun in his hand. 1t lis not a hobby with
him; 1t IL an absorbing passion.
His f~avorite weapon is a hammerless
breechloader, 81 pounds in weight, 25
inches in length OF barrel. IL gauge. Os-
valid Is a firm believer in the light gun,
especially for field work.
, 1890-07-17
GENERAL ATHLETIC GOSSIP.

The arrival in the United States of the
famous Scotch runner, Peter Cannon, bids
fair to create activity in professional long
distance running circles. He Is known to
he able to defeat any American above two
miles, and the probabilities are that he
will be called upon to give large odds should
he propose any match. He has come over
mostly to tax part in the distance races OF
the Caledonian games throughout the
States.
There IL talk of a match at the standing
hop, step and jump, without weights, be-
tween r. X. Pritchard and ]. w. Rich,
both of the Manhattan Athletic club.
These two cracks athletes met at this event
at the games at Freeport on July 4, and
Rich won with 20 #. IL in, beating the best
amateur record by ~ inches and defeating
Pritchard by 2x inches Pritchard had
never jumped 30 far, and the form he dis
played surprised himself as much as others.
He says with more practice he should do
close to 81 feet, but Rich does not think so
and is willing to go him. After the Free
port games the friends of both men talked
of a match, and the probabilities are that
within a few weeks they will meet for a
special prize.
George w. Rowdon, who has been twice
amateur champion OF England for the
unnln hlRh Jump ana VINO holus the
record of o feet, was beaten recently in the
Civil Service games by 7. Jennings, OF
Cambridge university, who cleared 5 #.
II in. Rowdon could negotiate only 5 It.
~ in. The contest was exciting. for Row
Ion he'd not appeared for many months,
and the event had been looked forward to.
Rowdon is 3 #. o in. tall and weighs 14J
pounds. Jennings is 0 feet in height and
weighs about the same as Rowdon.
The recent Scottish gathering and ath,
letic sports ar Stamford Bridge grounds,
London, England, where n full programme
of Scotch games was given, attracted
more people than ever before In the history
of this annual event. Although athletic
games are old in England, they are still
growing.
Nothing can demonstrate Willie Win
dies superiority on the wheel better than
the fact OF his having a walkover at the re.
sent eastern states championship I'VE mile
bicycle race held on Staten Island. There
were half dozen other good contestants,
but not one put In an appearance. The
attractions at the big meet of the Kings
County Wheelmen on the same day may
AVE had something to do with their alb
sence at the eastern championships. Win
die is still wearing the colors of the Berke
lev Athletic club,
, 1890-07-17

Sam Jones Makes n Thousand Converts.
The greatest meeting that has ever
been held in Richmond, and probably in
the country, was the one conducted by
the Rev. Sam Jones. 1t was for men
only.
The Tabernacle seats II, 900 persons.
Every seat was taken, and not less than
1000 stood up. On the outside of the
structure were probably 1000 more, and
hundreds went away when they found
they could not get seats. Not less than
1900 or $4,000 men came to neal the
preacher.
The sermon had apowerful effect upon
the congregation. At its close Mr.. Jones
asked al. who would promise to live bet
ter lives and give up sinful habits to
stand up. Not less than 10, 1000 men
arose.. 1t was a sight never seen here.
The preacher then asked all who were
not church members and who wanted to
become Christians to come up and shake
his hand Hundreds pressed forward
with tears in their eyes. Not nearly all
could get to the preacher, as the crowd
was so dense. 1t is estimated that not
less than 1000 persons were converted,
among them many solid and substantial
business men. Some of them were PEG
pie who had not before heard Mr.. Jones,
and who had ridiculed his style of preach
ing.-Cor. Norfolk Virginian.
, 1890-07-17

Emperor William has issued new reg
ulatious respecting the wearing of Ger
man naval uniforms which are SO mi
mute and elaborate that they fill a book
of forty pages. Any admiral who mar
ries is in future to go through the cere-
mony arrayed IN his full uniform. Ad-
mirals are only to wear plain clothes at
the seaside or at baths, when out shoot
ing, at masked balls, or when on half
pay. If they happen to be in Berlin on
a Sunday the cooked hat must be worn
when walking about the city till 4
o'clock in the afternoon. When an ad-
miral is at seu he may wear m oilskin
Southwestern and coat only if the weather
is stormy, and his shirt front must al
ways be perfectly plain. 1t is further
strictly forbidden to have the corners of
the collar turned down or doubled back,
and there are peremptory rules about
gold lace and other fiddle PADDLE append
ges.-London Truth.