davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Even more liberal are the
reductions on Jackets, Peas
ant Cloaks, Newmarkets,
Cape Coats and Wraps of
every description. There's
no weakness in our methods
no faint heart. Every
Cloak in the stock must be
sold this season. Only New
Garments will be sold next
season.
Of course a detailed price
list would convey little in
formation. The better way
is to obtain the information
in the store. We will, how
ever, mention a few leaders:
White Flannel Blazers,
So. SO.
Flannel Blazers, trimmed
with blue flannel roll, s.. SO.
Plain-colored Tan n d
Gray Blazers that were
cheap at $3.50 are now IS.
Gray and Black spring
weight Newmarkets, s12.
Gloria Silk Travelling
Wraps, sI2.
Every Garment in the en-
tire stock at generous reduc-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Irish Tweed at The Plymouth" 3"
TO DOWN MoNoPohIEs.
Citizens Combines to Secure JUS
Le0iSlatiOD

Citizens Combines to Secure just
Legislation.
The National Association of the
United States of America was incor-
porated yesterday at the Office of the
secretary of state. The purpose of the
organization, as set forth in the arti-
cies, is to effect combination of citi-
Zans to prevent unjust discrimination
by law in favor of monopolies and to
secure just legislation, equal taxation
and in every laudabie way to protec-
the rights and interests of all citizens
and of all members of the corporation.
and to do all in the power of the COM
blnation to procure equal rights, accord
ing to the terms of the constitution of
the United States. The incorporators
of this highly principled corporation
are George R. Huff, p. Brown and John
Z. Virtue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
NELLIE BUssE's ROMANCE.
A Closed Carriage, Pair of White
Horses and a Bad Man,

a Closed Carriage, Pair of White
Horses and Bad Man.
The fourteen-year-old girl, Nellie
Busse, who was reported missing Fri
day evening, returned home yesterday
morning and told romantic story of
her Wanderings. She stated that when
she left Cleveland school Friday after
noon, she sat down under the Shade of
a tree. Suddenly closed carriage with
a pair of white horses drove up and
man with black slouch hat jumped off
the box seat, seized her and threw her
into the carriage. He then placed
cloth over her face which had some
''nasty stuff" on it, and she did not re-
member anything more until she woke
up at White Bear lake, when the man
let her go, after saying he would kill
her if she told any one of the affair.
officer Hanft, who had the case in
charge, reported to the chief that the
girls story of the abduction was en-
tirely false. The girl wandered to Bald
Eagle lake and went to Minors hotel,
saying her sister had brought her there
and left her. Mr.. Minor took charge
of the girl and brought her into the city
yesterday morning, handing her over to
her father,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
FROM JAIL TO ASYLUM.
An Alleged Embezzler, Upon Ex-
animation, Found to Be Insane.


Israel Davy, the late bookkeeper of
the Drake company, arrested a few
days ago on charge of forgery to the
extent of 500, was not given a hearing
i'll the municipal court yesterday. He
was, however, taken TO the probate
court. and after an examination as to
his sanity by Judge Olivier and DrS.
Riggs and Stamm, was ordered taken
to the Rochester insane hospital.
Davy is well connected, and has
held several positions of trust,
among them being cashier of
a Mankato bank. His mother, fine
looking lady, was present at the exam
ination. The inquiry was instituted at
the instance of John f. Merrill, brother
in-law, who testified that Davy has not
seemed to act reasonably at all times
during the past few years. He has
been addicted to an excessive use of to-
bacco-inhaling the smoke of cigars
and cigaretteS-and has been sufferer
from rupture and violent headache.
lie has talked eXtraagantly at times of
speculation, and in Kansas City two
years ago bought several horses at diff
ferent times, paying small sums down
and giving notes for the remainder of
the purchase prices. DR.. Shimonek,
who has been his physician, expressed
the opinion that he has paresis. A letter
written from Minneapolis to Col. j. H.
Drake confeSSes his Irregularities with
accounts of the Drake firm, and states
that he had appropriated several
amounts Of the firms funds which he
estimated to aggregate ABOUT S700. The
letter was quite lengthy and seems to be
the work of muddled brain. The
mother of Davy testified to hereditary
mental infirmitieS in the family. The
examining physicians expressed the
opinion that he is fit subject for treat
ment in the insane hospital, and an Or
der for his commitment thereto was
made,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
CHILDREN'S HATS

Children's Hats that can
not be destroyed by ordi-
nary wear. To be sure, they
might be wrecked by being
run through a threshing ma
chine. But washing and
running them through a
clothes wringer will not in
jure them. They will come
out as bright and fresh as
when new.
Shirred Chambray Hats, light pink and
blue. S1.25 to S3. -.
Shirred White Null Hats, plain and en-
broidered, 25 to 81.
shirred Silk Hats, newest shapes and col
oriugs. S3.75 TO $3.50.
Sun Bonnets. made of Scotch Gingham,
thambray and White Null, S1.s5 to S3.75
Infants Shirred Muslin Caps, exclusive
styles beautifully made. 35e to So:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
NEW PARLoRs ADDED.
Haynes Bros Handsome Studio

Haynes Bros Handsome Studio.
The enterprising Photographic firm
of f. Jay Haynes & Bro. have just added
two new parlOrs to their elegant ground
floor studio, corner jackson and Sixth
streets, making theirs the most COM
plete and convenient Portrait Studio in
the Northwest. Every new accessory
and modern appliance is used in con-
nection with these parlorS. and patrons
are assured of the finest Photographs
to be had in the city. The reputation
of Haynes Bros. as Artistic Photograph
ers is sufficient to warrant trial of
their ability. The new parlOrs will be
open to the public on Monday, and a
visit is Solicited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Straw Hats at 1.-The Plymouth. 2"
TO BUCK LOWRY.

The Raymond Avenue Line to
Come Before the Council Tues
day.
1t is stated that the council committee
next Tuesday evening will take action
upon Mr.. Lowry's petition to be re-
leased from Building the Langford ave-
hue line to to the Murray school. Those
who have been pushing the now famous
Raymond avenue line project have OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Lowry a communIca-
ton in which he modifies his request
to the extent of simply asking a years
extension on the Langford avenue line.
just what he proposes to asst re the citi-
ZenS Of st. Anthony Park he will do for
them on the Raymond avenue line in
case he is granted this years extension
IS wholly a matter of conjecture.
Meantime the two old opposing factions
are doing noble work, ,1and third fac
ton has arisen in consequence, which
maintains the position that Mr.. Lowry
must not be allowed to delay for single
day the Immediate completion of the
LangfOrd avenue line. All these three
factions will undoubtedly be brought
together by the Great Northern road, who
plainly threaten to take off the major
ity Of their suburban trains, and if st.
Anthony Park citiZens-especialIy those
north of the Great Northern tracks-do
not cease their opposition to Mr.. Lowry
they will find themselves practically
without anything. There promises to
be large delegations from st. Anthony
Park, Hamline and Como, and some spir-
ited oratory is down on the programme.
I'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

and has for a number of years been
clerk in the office of Senator c. K.
Davis, but he gave no heed to the
action, and did not appear at the trial
before Judge Kerr yesterday. Mrs.
Withee broke down and wept freely
Yesterday in the court room, and, with
heaying emotion, related the following
story as basis of the divorce which
was subsequently granted:
"a few years ago while in bed i'll from ty
phold pneumonia, he came III and asked me
why did not die. and said he wanted to be
rid of me. At another time. when we were
both employed in the Office of Davis, Kellogg
d. Severance. in rage he threw me against
the wall, which rendered me i'll. | was over
worked VIII ell III that Office. as he compelled
me to do his work. as well as my own. Be-
fore recovering from the result of his vlo-
Ience. went at his suggestion to visit my
friends in Maine. / then had several hun
dred dollars. most of which was left in his
possession, and which he has kept alto
gether. l have demanded it of him. Upon
returning from that visit he met me at the
depot and said he did not want to live longer
with me-.
She related how he had by force COM
PEELED her to leave her room in the
Court block and go down to the Office
and work. He had applied indecent
epithetS to her, and threw her out of the
room on one occasion. The colored boy
who operated the Court block elevator
testified to having found Mrs. Withee
on the top floor of the building one
night, and she complained of hunger
and her husband not leaving her any
thing to eat, and to his giving her
haIf-dOlar OH that and other occasions.
Mrs. Withee also testified that her hus-
band had not contributed to her support
since last August, although he had been
allowed by Davis, kellogg q Severance
S25 per month for her.
Judge Kerr granted the petition for
an absolute divorce
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Tennis Goods at 1.-The Plymouth"
Livery Stables Change Hands,

Robert Warrington, who for the past
eight years has been in the employ of
K. p. Cullen as foreman, has purchased
Mr.. Cullen's entire livery business,
comprising all the horses, vehicles, etc.,
contained in the two stables at 20 and
% West Fourth street and 402, 404 and
4O6 Selby avenue. Mr.. Warrington is
well and favorably known by the pa
irons Of the livery as Robert" All
his friends will be glad to hear of his
late move. The new firm will conduct
business under the name of Robert
Warrington 81 Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Dunn. Nicholas. Peet, Willial
Finch, Nh and Mrs. Pope, Miss a
George r. PoIe, Mrs. {
Finch. Miss Nellie. Rantoul, Ro
Finn. George II. Rice, Charlie
Flandrau. Mr. ana Mrs. Rice, Miss A
Charles f. Rice, Miss E
Folsom, Richard Riddle, JOIN
Forepaugh, Miss Alice Rugg, Horac
NJ. Saunders.
Fulton, DIR. and Mrs. Mrs. Z. n.
John f. Schurmeier,
Furness, Mrs. .Chas. E. Mrs. 7. l..
Gilman, Z. r. Scott, Mr..
Goodrich. Mrs. Alice p. Thomas B.
Gordon. Miss Rather Selmes, Mr..
inc r. Tilden r.
Gordon, Charles W. Sharp. MIR. a
Gordon, Richards Leedom.
Gotzian, Miss Har- Skinner, Mr..
riet +. j. II.
IIager, Mr.. and Mrs, Skipwith, FL
+. d. Smith, Mr.. 6
Handy, Egbert G. 5. q.
Handy. Miss Louisa Y. Squires, Mr..
Heath, Hartweil ?. George Z.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Stewart, DR..
How, Jared :. j. II.
Howard, William E. Stickney, M
Howe. Miss Eliza MIS-. 4. B.
beth T. Suckuey, NJ
Howe. James II. ellie.
Howell, Mrs. Jeanne Stone, Mr.. &
NJ. Lane X.
Hurd. Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox. Mr.. 6
Rukard j. B.
Hyndman, W. II. Taylor, Mr.. q
Ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. James *.
F. A. Taylor, o. l.,
Krech, Mr.. and Mrs. ThraII, Mr.. a
Alvin w. n c.
Lamborn, Miss Annie Tighe, Ambr
B. Todd, Mr.. q
Lamborn, Mr.and Mrs. +. {.
C.B. Wall, Mr.. an(
Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Z. Wheelock,
Lightner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. j. A.
W. IL. White. Mr..
Livingston, Mr.. and John w.
Mrs. Crawford. Winslow, Mr.
Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs. William.
j. W. Wright, B. /
lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Young, Mr..
Tracy. E. a.
The Minneapolis contingent
large, and includes the folloWiL
and gentlemen:
Bradsreet. John 5. Palmer. Mr.. {
Brooks, William f. w. b.
Crosby. John. Peckham, Wi
Eastman. Mr.and Mrs. Rand, Mr.. an
G. y. A T.
Eliel. II. II. Rand, Miss K
liinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Rand, Leavit
W. Ii. Rand. Mr.. al
Hull. Louis X. X. r.
Langdon, c. s. Robinson. HG
Lowry, MIR. and Mrs. Semple, Mr.. 6
Thomas +. B.
Morrison, Clinton Steele, Mr. al
Morrison, Mr.. and w. Z.
Mrs. d. Thompson, !
Northrop, Mr.and Mrs. Mrs. j. Jr.
William G. Vanderburgh
Moulton. E. II.
There are a few from out.
Twin Cities, including:
Hayes. L. S, New York city.
johnson, Marcus, Atwater.
Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F., Oh
Oakes, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F., New
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Notice to Denositors.

The trustees of the State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance COM
pany's building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, have declared semi
annual dividend at the rate OF per
cent per annum for the period ending
July l, 1891. DepOsitors will please pre-
sent their pass books at the bank for
entry on or after July 20. 1891.
JULIUS NJ. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Hats to Shoes at "The Plymouth"

The Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha Railway company has applied to the dis
trict court for the appointment of commits
sioners to condemn the portion of alley in
c. Weide's subdivision of Arlington Hills
addition, to be used for buildings for round
houses. The value of the property taken
will be ascertained by the commissioners,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Split in Two in -Four years.

The handsomest collection of Neck
wear ever shown in this city for the
money is noticeable in the window of
the well known Mems Furnishers, Goyer
Bros, Robert street, near Fourth. SOC
for your choice. Four years ago the
same identical article was sold at 81. Go
and look at them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
A TALE OF WOE.

How a Husband Forced His Wife
Into the Divorce Court.
'His actions for the past two years
drove me to this course"-so Lydia j.
Withee explained it in referring to her
action for absolute divorce from Charles
w. &. WIthee. Mrs. Withee is at pres
ent stenographer in the law office of
Henry B. Farwell. and it is he that
drew the complaint for divorce. The
defendant is a lawyer by profession,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

1t is not pleasant to speak
Of losses all the time, and
we gladly direct our
thoughts and words to the
more delightful subject of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Furnishings at 1.-THE Plymouth"
An Excellent OnDOrtunitv

For gentleman with acquaintance in
city or county. having professional or
business experience, to make a most
favorable contract with the New York
Life Insurance company. Call upon
their agency director, st. Paul Building,
rnnm 2nS ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Col. Mason Appeals to Mayor
Smith to Protect Soldiers.

OOI. MasOn appeals TO Mayor
Smith to Protect Soldiers.
Col. Mason, commander of the mill
tary post at Fort Smelling, yesterday
sent letter to Mayor Smith, complain
ing that at the Fort Smelling hotel, situ-
ated at the end of the bridge over the
river at the garrison, gambling is night
lY carried on, and that the rooms are al
ways crowded with soldiers from the
fort Col. Mason says he has no power
to act III the matter, as the hotel is stu
ated in the city limits of st. Paul, and
callsupon Mayor Smith to have the law
put III motion to suppress the gambling,
which has a most pernicious effect upon
the soldiers. The mayor has placed the
matter in the hands of the chief of po-
lice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

1t will bear repeating that
David and John Anderson's
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams
are the best in the world,
and that we carry the only
stock of them in St. Paul.
Printed Challies, Organ
dies, Dimities and Lawns in
new and generous assort-
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
F|ELD,MAH[ER D,
g. GO.
THE GREAT STORE,
Wahasha, Fourth & Fifth Sts.
g. CO.
PLAIN WORDS.

Plain words, plainly spok-
en-words that will, if care
fully read, convey much
br0ftabIe information to the
reader. Many,of the prices
quoted in this ad. are any
thing but profitable to US.
Most of them entail a loss.
Strange as it may sound,
it is a fact that Dry Goods
may at times be sold profit
ably even at a loss. 1t pays
US to make losses in prepa-
ration for a profitable "next
season S" business. 1t is
better to close out seasonal
bic goods at a small loss
than to permit them to be
come unreasonable.
Now don't misunderstood
us. We don't mean to say
that everything in our big
store will hereafter be sold
below cost. Such a state
ment would be a libel on
our stock. We mean to
say, however, that in many
departments th ere are
broken lines Of goods which
will be closed out at just
about
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Hid Gloves at a Sacrifice.

The st. Paul Glove Company, Is East
Seventh street, has just bought for cash
the entire contents of Minneapolis
Glove house. Every day some special
fered. Sl.25 quality Suede or Glazed
Kid now S9c, fitted correctly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
SASH RIBBONS

At half-price and less.
Our entire stock of Sash
Ribbons, Moires, Satin and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
1t so Cents

a yard. Former prices
ranged from IS cents to
81. 50 a yard. This offering
is particularly attractive on
account Of the usual strong
demand for Sash Ribbons
at this time Of year for grad
uatlng costumes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Summer Goods at "The Plymouth

Ladies' Kid Glove Sale, Extraor-
binary.
Foster Seven-hook, Real Kid, 50 Quail
Ity at sl.25. Fitted at the Louvre Glove
ilOmDdOv
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Fur storage at "The PIymouth.o y

George Hoffman,, who has preferred
before Mayor Smith charges of assault
against Officers Delosso and Gruber, was him
self arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day for assaulting Delosso, and after hear
ing was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Fancy Vests at THE Plymouth"
Patterson Bros.

Have removed their Dental Offices 10
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson Elevator entrance Oh Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Ladies' Silk Glove Clearing Sale.
5O-eent quality fine, pure silk gloves,
black, tans, and blue-grays, 25 cents.
Louvre Glove Company, WabaslIa and
Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

A trif1ing blaze in the brick block corner
of West Seventh and St Peter streets gsye
the fire department few minutes work last
evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
FIELD, MAILER 6 co
CONTINUED.

Gros Grain, and wide Satin
Edge Gros Grains, full 8
and o-inch widths, all good
colors,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
Henry E. wedelstaedt & Co.

Invite you to call or send for their new
sample book of fine Correspondence Pa
pers and and styles of Engraved Cards.
% East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
CHAMBER SUITS !!
CARP :: ! s.

any pattern.
Best Body
Best Wilton Velvet,
Tapestry Brussels,
All Wool
AWoo c. c. Ingram
heavy 2py Yard
sm
Be Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
One-HaF
the former prices.

liz III lllCl EJlICCS.
The first assault will be
made on Dress Goods. On
the center tables are 50 or
90 pieces of All-Wool Suit
ings, summer weights and
colors, all Of them SO to 54
inches wide, which sold dur
ing the season at sI.25.
The price hereafter will be
09 Gents
a yard. Five yards of 54-
inch goods will make a
Dress. Present cost of en-
tire Dress, s3.45; former
cost, s6.25. The goods are
as honest and stylish and re-
liable as any ever sold.
Then there's a lot of beau
tiful Silk and Wool Black
Grenadines in the Black
Goods Department that will
fall under the executioners
knife. They'll outwear any
thin fabric we know of, and
they're as handsome as
they're serviceable.
S1.50 quality at S1.25
Sis quality at S1.35.
S2.25 quality at S1.75.
$500 quality at 500.
High Novelties in single
Dress Patterns of Silk and
Wool Black Grenadines, IN
yards in pattern.
$40. 90 patterns at S15 90.
$50. 90 patterns at $40 90.
S33 30 patterns at S22 90.
Of the latter there are less
than IS patterns now in
stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
GAMBLING AT THE FORT.

Egyptian Balbriggan at "The Plyn
o nth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07

Outing Goods at "The Plymouth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
$50. 90 patterns at S15. 90.
$50. 90 patterns at $40. 90
S33 90 patterns at S22 90.

Of the latter there are less
than IS patterns now in
stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Dollar a yard. Same quail
tiles sell at retail in New
York at sI.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
S1.50 quality at S1.25-
Sis quality at S1.35.
S2.25 quality at S1.75.
500 quality at 500.

High Novelties in single
Dress Patterns of Silk and
Wool Black Grenadines, 7H
wards in 11ottarr,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
NEW LACES.

more delightful su
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-10
JAPAN,S CATASTROPHE.
The Loss Of Life by thu Recent Earth
qnakes OniciaDiy stated to He 5000
Relief Measures.

The Loss Of Life by thu Recent Earth
qnakes OniciaIly stated to He 5000
Relief Measures.
VANCOUVER, b. G.. dec. 4-The
steamer Empress. Of China. has ar
rived from Yokohama She brings
further news Of the Japanese earth
qnakes. The official report places the
number killed at 5000. and the injured
at 10. 10. one third of whom will die.
with 1868 buildings wholly and 2s,-
625 partly destroyed. Over 100000
people have been rendered homeless
and destitute.
Besides this terrible deatli-roll result
ing from the earthquake. the sickness
following the disaster and incidental to
it will be responsible for fully as many
more. The amount Of damage done
cannot be estimated, even approximate
ly. and while the native and foreign
element in Japan go hand in hand in
all existing distress, the most that can
be done is but little. The foreigners at
Yokohama alone contributed over $780,
600 to the relief fund. Those at Kobe
were not behind them in generosity.
and the total amount subscribed by the
foreigners will be close mp to 500. 900.
The government Of japan has appro-
priaied $500, 100000 to the restoration
of the watercourses and other public
works damaged by the great convul-
sion Of nature. Imperial aid has also
been literally bestowed on the suffer
ing victims Of the disaster
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-10
A YEAR or MOURNING.
All Poland Will Sorrow for Loss or Inde.
penslence.

All Poland Will Sorrow for Loss OF InAe.
penlence.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4.-Next year
will be kept as year Of the deepest
mourning throughout Poland in men,
ory of the loss of her independence.
July II, 1892, will be the hundredth an.
niversary of the splendid fight of Kos
ciusko at Dutierka, which was the one
great and noble event of year Of
wavering, weakness. treachery and ut
ter submission. and the last year that
held any real hope for the Poles. The
disasters Of 1872 were never redressed.
the wild dash Of despair
two years later only making
the humiliation and division Of the
nation more rapid and complete. All
the women of Poland. from duchess to
peasant, will wear nothing but black
all the year, and the large firms who
deal in gown and dress materials, mil
linery and j.welry, are urdering every.
thing black in preparation for this uni
verSal demand.