davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
EASTER GLOVES,

Youths Dogskin Gloves, 81 per
pair.
Youths best Kid Gloves. SI.5O
per pair.
Misses Real Kid Gloves, ST per
pair.
Misses Suede Mousquetaire, 81
per pair.
Misses Taffeta Silk Gloves, Zoe
per pair.
Misses Pure Silk Gloves. soc per
pair.
Ladies' Reynier. Trefousse and
Alexandra Suede Gloves. button or
Mousquetaire wrists.
Our ''LurIine" Suede. S1.5O per
pair. the best glove for S1.5Oin Mill
neapOIis, button or Foster lacing
wrists.
"Goodfellow's" Secorte Gloves.
S1.50 per pair, 7-hook laced wrists.
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves at $3.50.
$1.75 and S2.35 per pair.
Mems fine Kid Gloves, all the lat
est novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
THE INJUNCTION DENIED.
The Street Railway Company May
Build It's Lines.

The injunction case of j. G. Giuck against
the Minneapolis Street Railway COMPANY. to
prevent it from laying tracks on Hennepin
boulevard. came up finally before Judge
LochTen. and after some lengthy argument
the prayer was denied. The complaint was
fled some months ago and the hearing CON
hnued by stipulation. the road agreeing to
stop work until the matter came to trial Judge
hOOn argued the case for the defendants
and pointed out that his clients in their
answer 10 the charge. specifically denied
that they purposed changing the grade of
the street, digging up the boulevard or in
any way lnJurlng the trees planted there bv
Jne PARK board. They were simply going 10
place iron pillars in the center Of the avenue
and use a space of fourteen and ahalf feet ont
OF the forty feet To do this they h ad the
permission Of the park commissioners and
the City council.
The PLAINTIFFS side was represented nv
George k. Robinson. who used the poles as
the mann point OF objection, the other mat
ters being dropped. lie said that if the couu-
eli ana park board had the right to allow this
single line OF poles, they had the right 10 fiji
tne street. up entirely with them He claimed
tnat an aputllng property holder had rights
aslqe from the city authorities. He mad a
rlgnt 10 defend his property from the de-
spoller. Lengthy decisions were read from
the New YORK courts which had ruled for the
property holders against the elevated railway
Inc council might have the right 10 give the
properly away, but not the right to permit
Tue eTeclon OF eating or waiting stations nor
yet pores, upon the street. Judge Koon again
replied. ana late in the afternoon the iIId0e
gave his decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
'C00DFE[[OW'S
EASTER SPECIAL TIES
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
CLOAK5 AND SUITS
SPECIAL VALUE |!
In addition to the very extensive assortment
OF extreme novelties and single garments, we will
of1er the following numbers at prices that cannot
be matched in either city. Ask for the stvIe YOU
wish.
JACKET S.

Blazer Jackets, all wool
CheyiOt, braided, square col
lar, cord fastenings, S. each.
Fine CheviOt, dOuble-breast-
ed Refer Jackets, notched
shawl collar, finished seams, in
black and navy blue, SIS each.
Fine CheviOt Refer Jack
cts, dOuble-breasted, notched
shawl collar, bound all around
with silk braid, Sc each.
Fine quality CheviOt Refers
in navy, tan, black and red,
finished with cord binding, a
very nobby style, 81 each.
Fine diagonal Chevio t
dOuble-breaSted Refers, large
pearl buttons, bound all around
in silk braid, $3.50 each.
Refer Coats, dOuble-breast-
ed and gimp cord fastenings,
in different patterns of Chev-
lots, So and SO each.
Refer Coats in 20 different
styles, in all the different ma
terials, $40 each.
Fine French Cheviot vest
front Jackets, turnover col
lars, reveres, bound all around,
finished seams, best value in
the city, $3.50 each.
Imported CheyiOt vest-fr0nt
Jackets, full vest and roll, So
each.
Imported Clay diagonal vest
front Jackets, high vest, full
roll, frOnt-faced back, bound
all around, full tailOr-finish,
special, good value at so each.
Finest Clay diagonal vest
front Jackets, roll shawl col
lar on vest, bound and faced
with aIl-siIk surah, S12 each.
English CheviOt vest-front
Jackets, fine vest-front shawl
collar, full facing of Armure
Silk around collar and revere,
S12 each.
Besides the above we show
a complete assortment Of vest
front Jackets UP to $50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
REBATES ON LICENSES.
What the California Fruit Com
PAW Wants

There were several petitions before the
council committee on licenses yesterday.
The California Fruit company wants an
auction licenses under peculiar conditions.
They have sold fruit at auction before. but
their old license has expired. The ordinance
provides that no auction license be issued
for less than SIX months. But licenses ex-
pire May l. he fruit company doesn't want
to pay the full license fee for a months
business. They ask a rebate. The matter
was referred u the chairman with power TO
act He will first consult the city attorney.
c. II. Livermore came before the commit
tee on behalf Of the owners of the Guaranty
Loan building to get a plumbers license
The Guaranty Loan company wants to do its
own plumbing. But the ordinance provided
that the application for a plumbers license
be signed by the master plumbers. They
won't sign LiyermOre's petition, because they
want a slice of that plumbing. The city at
tOrney was consulted. after the committee
had thought earnestly for nearly an hour,
and replied that the ordinance had been
changed. Livermore will get his license.
The petition asking that the circus license
fee be reduced from $1,000 to $500 a day was
laid over for future action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
DoNALDs0N's OPENING.
The Elaborate Easter Display At
tracing Vast Throngs of PeopIe.


tracing Vast EhrOngs of People.
Donaldson's Easter opening is an event
whiehIs attracting the attention OF thousands
OF the fair sex. and the magnificent display
made in the great glass block store in the
way of Easter bonnets and hats, flowers.
trimmings. Iaces and ornaments. is magnet
which the feminine heart is powerlsss to re
slst. The decorations this year III this de-
partment IN honor OF the coming OF Easter
are very elaborate, and the show win
dow displays for which Donaldson is
noted. are works Of art. For example in one
window is floral church with glass win
doWs, and beautiful landscape with streams
displays OF silks and spring fabrics are very
pro1use. In another window are shown a
malt dozen pieces of WavOi. new change
able texture. as 4 specially. another figured
silk IS shown in q beautiful rose design
woven in sixteen cOlOTs and still another
China silk printed in eleven cOlCrs Among
the decorations of the millinery department
some Of the floral designs are both unique and
beautiful one of these represents n boat
with three sailors rowing upon lake whic h
IS surrounded with banks of beautiful
flowers while its waters are dotted with pond
lilies the boat is tasteful creation of lilies
or the valley and fOrget-me- nOts-a wheel
barrow OF roses hugh Easter eggs made of
dozen varieties OF flowers are some of the
other designs. The Glass Block was thronged
all day yesterday and so large is the attend
ance that It mas been found impractcable TO
Keep the store open nights because of the
great crowds of people. By next Easter.
however an addition will have been built
to the store. which Will Obvia;e the present
necessity OF actually curtailing the reception
OF patrons because of lack of SDace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

a certain librarian declares that one
day visitor pointed to a bust which
adorns the reading room OF the estab-
lishment with which he is connected
and asked: SIS that anybody about
here?''
The librarian. supposing that the
questioner was simply attempting to
guy him, answered:
He has been dead too long for me to
presume to say where he is"
81 mean was he a man who lived
here" corrected the stranger; and then,
without waiting for reply, he added:
What was his name?''
Nero" the Librarian answered.
Nero" the other repeated thought
fully; that don't seem Just like an
American name. What was his bust
ness?
He was at the head of the fire de-
partment," the librarian replied I'M
Observation-Disclosures Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
MARY PLACE AGAIN.
n. O. Harrison Has New PROPOSE
ton on the Opening,

The opening OF Mary place came I'D in
new form at the meeting OF the council COM
mittee on roads and bridges yesterday. Il.
g. Harrison IS willing to let the opening pro-
coed now under certain conditions. he
wants the street moved about eighty feet
west o. the proposed line. as contemplated
the opening would 20 through the center of
Harrison 5 property. The change of route
proposed by him would put the division on
more equitable basis. He was asked to com
munlcate his proposition to the city council.
Plymouth avenue will be wideued from
sixty six 10 eighty feet This will affect that
part OF Plymouth avenue lying between Lyn-
dale avenue and the western boundary OF The
city.
The committee viii recommend that the
city engineer be directed to prepare plans for
houses Tor watchmen Oh the steel arch and
the Lake street bridges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

south. He was taken with a sickness, the
symptoms of which at first resembled la
grippe, Tuesday. Pneumonia developed
soon, however, and he grew rapidly
worse. He had previously suffered from
the real cause of his death, although acceler-
ated by pneumonia. The deceased was fifty
years old and came to Minneapolis six years
ago from Peoria, H., where his remains will
be taken for interment. He leaves a wife
and four children. Mr.. Cavan was well
known and highly respected in business cir
Giles, and was beloved by all who knew MIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Dose Of His own Medicine.

1t Is reported that Harold Chambers. the
clerk in q railroad Office who deserted his
wife and left her in destitute circumstances
to run away with Mrs. Edith White. a dentist
in the Syndicate block, has been in turn de-
serted by his alleged paramount Chambers
is now in the East and says he will not re-
turn TO Minneapolis, but would like to have
his wife join him. Mrs. Whites husband a
travelling agent for William Deering & Co, of
Chicago, whose headquarters are at sleepy
Eye, is going 10 begin divorce proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
The Paint Was Costly.

q Last night a lumberman named E. s.
johnson notified the police that he had been
robbed. He gave S240 as the amount of his
loss. That sum represented his whole win
ters work. He came down from the
woods a couple Of days ago. Lum-
berman-like he set in to decorate the
municipality. He was we'll under the influ-
ence of liquor when he went to the Jumbo"
concert saloon early In the evening. There
When he awoke a few hours later his S240
was gone. He didn't know the woman 5
name, nor was he certain where she lived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
The Franklin steele Property.

The old matter of the lO0-year lease on the
property corner OF Washington avenue and
Second avenue north, next to the Bijou
theater, came up yesterday on the filing of
papers in an action by Edward K Ware vs.
Roswell G. Brooks and wife. W. E. Steele
and wife, and several others It viii be re
membered that Ware leased from the Steele
estate for 100 years. at S2l6.35 per year. and
sold TO Brooks for SO 900 He took a promis-
sorry note for half the amount. Aside from
a foreclosure, a receiver is asked for 10 col
iect the rents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
The EIks' Annual.

The Minneapolis Lodge No A, B.P.O
Elks, held its annual meeting last evening
District Deputy C. S Bartram presided.
The attendance was the largest of any meet
ing OF the lodge. Several new members were
initiated, and q social session followed the
business meeting. The following officers
were elected and installed Exalted ruler
DR.. E. 5. Hart; leading knight, J. E. Badger
loval knight, Lewis Harrison; lecturing
knight, l. r. Redfeld; secretary. D. A sim
mons; treasurer. L. W. Goddard; tyler. George
r. SeatOn; trustees B. j. Mullaney, E. 5.
Hart Neil DOWnev
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
TypographicaI Unions officers.

The annual election of Minneapolis Typo
graphical Union No A, held yesterday, re-
suited as follows: President, E. G. Erick-
son; vice president Asa VI. Wallace; record
urer. E. c. Andrews: auditor, W. W.
HOtchkiss; sergeant at arms. L. 5.
French; doorkeeper, George Moore; execu-
tive board W. n. Brown, w. II. Campbell.
S. E. Streeter. w. W. HOtchkiss; delegate to
I. T. l., ". F. Houk: delegates to trades as
sembly, ". B. Phillips, ". n Brown, h S
Mead, W. L. Campbell George Moore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
HANDKERCHIEFS!

Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs,
35c. 50c, 65c and 81 each.
Embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs. 25c, SOC and 75c each.
Special Values in fine Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, 81 to So each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
To Beat the PeddIers.

The petition from the retail grocers will
probably come up in the council to-day. The
grocers want the peddlers' licenses raised
from SIS. $50 and $40, for wagons push carts
and foot peddlers respectively, to $500, 500
and $50. A distinction is made between a
two-horse and one-horse wagon, $500 being
the amount figured on for the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
The Foley Bros. Matter.

Several actions in replevin were filed
against Foley Bros. yesterday, following
close upon the order to appear and show
cause. brought about by the assignment.
These suits make the matter more intricate.
The cases are those of B. n. Thorn pson. who
sues for Sl.342 worth of stock; j. S Orvin,
So and j. E. White for a larger amount
Answers have also been filed by the Foleys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Wife of q Pioneer.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA. Mimi, March 25.-Mrs.
John Ruble, wife of the late well-known
pioneer of that name, died yesterday
afternoon at the age of sixty-three years.
With her family, she settled in this
place in 1865, when there were not half
Il dozen houses in the county. Deceased
leaves ten children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
TO DEFEND HIs HONOR.
Albert Yerxa Returns From the
Queens Domains.

Albert Yerxa. whose wife, Jennie Yerxa,
brought 4 suit for divorce from him, has re-
turned from New Westminster, B. C., to con-
test the suit. lie accidentally heard Of the
action through q copy OF the account of the
suit appearing in q Canadian paper. and
came home at once TO defend it. She had
charged cruel and inhuman treatment, and
he brings counter charges, stating that she
and her children by former marriage had
locked him out of the house and sent him
into the cold world alone. They lived at IA
Monroe street northeast. He married the
widcw of Daniel McDougal whose father IS
William Clark, of the East side. and whose
brother is Prof Clark, of the university. The
case will be holly contested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
NO STREET OUTLET.
Why a Plat of an Addition Was
Refused Yesterday.

Aid. Hunter became warm and talked in a
loud plain tone yesterday about a plat that
came before the council committee on street
grades and additions Tor approval The plat
was of j. W. SCOTS addition and represented
property on Forty-first street northeast, be-
tween Twenty-sixth and half ana Twenty
seventh avenues. 1t seems some of this
property has been sold TO purchasers who
will be injured if the plat be adopted. They
will have no outlet to a street, not even to an
alley. The committee declined to accept the
plat until enlightened as to what relief those
innocent property owners Will receive.
The committee will report favOrably on the
lowering of the grade of jefferson street
northeast, between Broadway and Spring
street. Property owners want the grade to
90 down one foot. AS il now stands, the
street is higher than the lots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Ex-POLICENrAN WATKINS.
He Is Again in Minneapolis to
Make 1t Up With His Wife.

1AeAAS II 1 y " I'LL his w lie.
Another OF the many wanderers from Min
heapolis has turned up in his old tracks. o.
Il. Watkins the ex-poiceman. has returned.
When Watkins left here about a year ago he
created q mid sensation among those who
knew MIN. lie went away IN company with
a petite French dressmaker. to whom he had
been attentive. His wife did not. of course.
accompany them. Watkins and the dress
maker went TO Chicago. Watkins secured
a job ana sent for the wife. She, woman
like, was ready to forgive. They were recon
ciled. It did not last long, however, The
dressmaker turned up again and heWent away
with her The wife was deserted a second
time. Thatit is the story as it came to Min
ncapolis. Three TO four days ago Watkins
returned to Minneapolis without The dress
maker. Where she is nobody knows Wat
kins has been q wanderer Oh the face of the
earth for several months. He came to Min
neapolis from GlenwoOd. Wis. 1t is reported
he is seeking another reconciliation with his
wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

Thursday, there will be high mass at 80 in
the morning and the ceremony of blessing
the oils. In the evening there will be serY-
ices commemorative of the institution of the
eucharist and The sntferings of the Redeemer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26

ton are earnestly requested to be present !;
also cordial invitation is extended TO the |.
Q. o. F. fraternity of the city, as we'll as all
the friends of the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
A Sudden Death

o. A Cavan, Northwestern agent of the
fall Safe and Lock company. died yesterday
afternoon from an acute attack OF pneu-
monia, at his residence, I406 Fourth avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
LOCAL MENTION.
NEadamae Coe. 524 Mic. NrDIs.

l invite the ladies of the Twin Cities
to her Grand Opening Thursday and
Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON,

Two years as an examiner in the U. s.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929-
433 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
912 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Holy Weeks SERVICES

The tenbre was celebrated at all the Cath
Ole churches il the city, and to-day, Holy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
Nero's Occupation.

Wine. lEitcheu's Millinery Opening.
425 NIcoIIet av., Thursday and Frlday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
DR.. KOcH,s LYMPH
PATENTS,
PAUL & WIN

PAUL & HER VIM
Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Ofices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building st. Paul; 657-66O
Temple Court Minneapolis: 2O-2z Norris
Building. W ashington DC.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-14
HYMNS to Quiet stampedinr Herds.

"There is one popularity in reference to
cattle on the range that is known to few
save cattlemen," said R. S. Carton, Of New
Mexico, (which helps us greatly in han
ding large herd on the trail. When
lot of cattle are gathered up there is al
ways danger of night stampede and if
this occurs it is very serious matter, for
not only will the herd become greatly scat
tered, but also many of the steers will die.
More timid animals than stampeded cattle
it is difficult to imagine, and once thor
oughly stampeded scores of them will run
until they drop dead in, their tracks. The
signs of an approaching stampede are fa-
miliar to every man who has been much
on the trail. First few cattle will begin
to low, or rather to utter sort of roar
All through the herd single animals will
get up and begin to move around. The
others become restless, and if something is
not done to check them the whole herd
will within short time be rushing head
long over the plain.
'sThe most soothing influence that can
be exerted is the human voice, and when
these Ominous mutterings are heard every
one on night watch begins to sing 1t may
well be imagined that cowboy music would
have anything but quieting effect upon
musical ears, but it amply satisfies the cat
tie. AS soon as songs are heard the nerv-
GUS animals become quiet. One by one
they lie down and soon all are at rest, fair
ly sung to sleep. A peculiar feature of the
singing is that every cowboy, no matter
how rough and lawless, knows variety of
hymns, and it is with church music that
the stampede is prevented" -St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-14
Mrs. Oscar wi1de,s Dining Room

A new scheme for dining room decora-
ton is to carry shelf round the room
from fourteen to sixteen inches below the
ceiling. Blue and white plates, of the will
low patterns, arranged on this at short dis
tances apart make a most effective frieze
Mrs Oscar Wilde's home near the Chelsea
embankment is said to be one of the most
original. The dining room. instead of being
like any other, is in white, with the shelf
spoken of filled with small plates, mostly
Limoges, in white, with tiny flowers scat
tered over them and gold scalloped edges.
Only such pieces of furniture as are abso-
lutely necessary are allowed here. The
study is all decidedly Pompeiian, with
blocks of marble bearing Inscriptions let
into the wall. In the drawing room etch-
ings take the place of the marble tablets.
Quaint settees, with high, white backs and
sage green cushions, are conspicuous az
ticles of furniture.
Mrs. Wilde herself is quite as original in
her dress as in her home She is one of the
disciples of Mrs. Hancock's looming dress"
theory and may be seen in that peculiar
garb, which is a sort Of combination of the
divided skirt and Turkish trousers, made
of soft India cashmere, worn with a short
full under bodice and sleeves of terra Gotta
silk. Over this she wears little jacket of
black velvet resembling the Elton, with
sharp pointed fronts. Black silk hose and
black buckled slippers complete her cos
t11ma -RrOok1yn Eay1e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-14

How to Use a Meerschaum Pipe.


I am an incessant smoker, as all my
friends know. l get tired Of cigars occa-
sionally. Not long since I concluded to
try the pipe, and as I had always heard SO
much about meersehaum I bought one.
When was taking it away the salesman
told me not to smoke it too much or ]
would burn the wax and ruin the thing. l
smoked it very little for the first few weeks
and saw no indications that the thing was
ever going to change. I went into the
place where l bought it and told the fellow
who had sold it to me about my progress,
or lack of progress. He said, after had
told him how much had smoked, that
had not smoked it enough.
l smoked it for several weeks after and
saw no perceptible change. 1 again went
in and made a mechanical complaint. The
young man said he guessed I kept it in the
case too much, and that he had forgotten
to warn me against that. He said it kept
the pipe too warm to keep it in the case too
much. Soon after I went into the place
again. The man looked at it, and said that
he guessed handled it too much; that ]
ought not to take it out of the case too fire.
quently, as it made splotches on it to
handle it too often. Then we had talk
all around on meerschaum pipes. 7 found
out that the meerschaum is great pipe.
and will give satisfaction if you observe
the following rules:
Don't smoke it too much.
Don't smoke it too little.
Don't take it out of the case too often.
Don't leave it in the case too much.
Don't lay it down to cool off after you
have smoked it, for in that case it will
crack.
Don't carry it in your pocket, for then it
will not cool fast enough.
! have returned to the eigar.-Chicago
Tribune.