davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-09-04

II II WASH, for tho crank. tho wheels OF
civilization would not rovolvo.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

Therc IL los. tile shout tho Derby than
there Ia about the silk hat, but tho latter
10 moro fashionable.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

Nothing In tho world will produce such
activity In real estate M AN earthquake.
The state herald., 1891-09-04
SHOE SALE,
Going out OF the Shoe business.

All kinds of reliable foot covering 70 r
man, woman or child for less money than
same grade Of goods can be bought for
elsewhere
The state herald., 1891-09-04

Major. C~ment Hrpair. nrohss Articles
10. and ssr Major. Hest iiauid Gias 10.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

II the night owl stays on, long enour,
bo become nm early bird.
The state herald., 1891-09-04
eVo,y |. e.,vI M,d, ,Ioucy,

wanted-The name OF the gunsmith VIII
made the welkin ring.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

Tho proper way to hold contribution
box Is at aims length,
The state herald., 1891-09-04
Can Nou y,,ud ,,e WordV

Sudden wealth may make a fool Of the
man who possesses II; II always does oi
his wife,
The state herald., 1891-09-04

An elastic stove -pipe coupling would do
more good than seven long sermons.
The state herald., 1891-09-04

The list be,otu comprises some of tie
best business houses In DenDer, and they
The state herald., 1891-09-04
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE

and SCHOOL OF sH0HrIAND.-uorneri iith and
ArRpahne streets. Send for circulars, trial lesson
in shorthand and specimen Of pcnmanship free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

g. co.
The New Store.
WahasAa. Fourth and Fifth Streets.
Opposite Court House and Postotlice.
EVENING WEAR.

Step into our dark room"
and see the display of All
Wool Novelties for evening
wear. All the delicate tints
one expects to see in silk
fabrics only are shown here
inall-wool Jacquard Weaves,
Shaggy Goats Hair Squares
and other curious effects.
It's the largestassortmentin
the Northwest, and nearly
all the styles are exclusive.
Prices moderate.
The assortment of relia-
bic All-Woo1 Dress Fab
RIGS at medium prices mer-
its attention. There's a to-
tai absence of all trash and
shoddy, but an abundance
of serViceable- and stylish
material from 50 cents up
ward.
All-Wool Scotch Plaids,
in novel styles, 50 cents.
All-WoOl French Seroes
in new spring shades, SO
inches wide, at 81 cents;
imported to sell at IS cents.
Compare them with any
plain goods inthe cityat Sc.
French Challies in beau
tifulnew coloringsandeffects.
In Wash Fabrics we have
everything that is new and
desirable; Printed India Lin
ems, Printed Dimities, Plain
and Silk Stripe Madras
Cloths, French and Scotch
Flannels and an assortment
Of David & John Andersons
genuine Scotch Ginghams
that's without its equal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
City Attorney Lawler Will Make
No Changes in His Office.


No Changes in His Office.
Daniel W. LAWYER put in an early APP
pearance at the city hall yesterday, and
took charge of the Office of corporation
attorney. Mr.. Holman, the retiring city
attorney, was on hand to formally turn
the paraphernalia of the Office over to
his successor. Mr.. Lawler put i'll the
day in getting acquainted with his new
surroundings and-in accepting the con-
gratulatlonS or his many friends. The
all-absorbing question discussed around
the Office was as to who would be Mr..
LAWYERS assistants. Rumors of all
sorts were in the air, but the
chances are that they were all
groundless. j. j. McCafferty and
hlorItZ Helm were mentioned as posi-
Die successors of George O'Reilly, while
it was generally conceded that Mr..
Phillips would be retained by the new
city attorney. Mr.. McCafferty is not a
candidate for the position, and would
doubtless decline it if rendered to him,
and people who are supposed to know
say there is no possible chance for Mr..
Helm to get the place. NotWithstand-
ing all rumorS to the contrary, George
ORelily is likely to remain He has
filled his position with efficiency and in
tegrlty, and tn Ietain him in Office
would be a fitting recognition of his
worth. L pom being questioned regard
ing his assistants Mr.. LAWYER said:
My first desire is to familiarize myself
with the workings of the office. Until have
done that will give no thoughts to any
cnan9e III the department. AS yet | don't
know that single change will be made. At
any rate things will remain as they arc for
several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
| || !: | !. 5
CONFIRMATION SUITS!

ut rs not so much what you EARN as it is what you
SAVE that makes you rich.
In our Boys and Children's Clothing Depart
ment we give every mother in st. Paul an oppor-
tunty to save money, at the same time giving them
selection in boys wear from the largest stock of
Boys and Childrens Good Clothing ever shown in
the Northwest. Special attention is called to our
lines Of Confirmation Suits.
Black or Blue Worsted Long Pant Suits-three
pleees-ages II to IS years nicely made and
trimmed $3.50. The best Black Worsted Suit in St.
Paul for the price, $1O Still finer at SIP and SIS.
Blue Flannel and Trieot suts-12 to 1s-year
sizes. So to $15.
Black Cheviots, bound or stitched edges. $40
to $18.
Boys dark mixed Suits of good wearing mate
rails, SIS, So, ST and So.
Fine Black Worsteds, Blue Tricots, Blue Elan
nels, Black and Blue Cheviots in Children's Short
Pant Suits-two pieces to Is years. All styles
and qualities from So to $12
very large assortment Of dark mixed Short
Pant Suits from So to SIS.
Boys and Chdrens Suits carried from last
season at great reductions Styles same as this
season, at saving of Is per cent in price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Spring Hats and Oyercoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
AzoTINE PLANT DESTROYED.
Probably the Work OF an Tncendi-
ary-Question of Rebuildiuo.


ary-Question of Rebuilding.
Fifth ward people smiled as they
awoke yesterday morning and saw the
Azotine plant, OH the upper levee, in
flames. 1t is not often that damaging
fire is hailed with delight, but Firth
Warders have long desired the abate-
ment of what they called a nuisance,
and the burning of the AZotine plant
brought joy to their hearts. The fire
was discovered at $50 o'clock
by the Waterman on the prem
iseS. 1t had originated in the
Office near the telephone, and
the Waterman found it impossible to get
to that instrument for the purpose of
turning in an alarm. lie had to run
some distance before he found an alarm
box, and by the time the fire depart
ment was called the AZOtine building
was doomed to total destruction. BY
the time the department arrived the
flames had gained such a great Roadway
that it was found useless TO turn any
streams upon the burning building.
The attention of the firemen was de-
voted to the engine house, twenty feet
from the main building. This was
saved. but the flames spared only the
stone walls of the main structure. The
total loss is said to be $4,000, of which
$4,000 is on the building and $50. 900 on
the machinery The insurance on the
building amounts to $500, and $50, 600
of Insurance against loss by explosion
was carried on the machinery. 1t is
quite likely that the insurance on the
machinery is not collectible, because it
IS only insured against loss by eXplo-
sion.
1t was doubtless an incendiary fire. for
there has been considerable feel
ing against the AZotine company
among the residents in the neighbor-
hood of the plant. James &. Donneliy,-
the president of the company. was seen
by GLOBE reporter and questioned as.
to the probability of rebuilding the
works.
There will be a meeting of the directors
Thursday, he said, and then the question
of rebuilding will be acted upon. | am in
cined to think that the works will be re7es-
tablished on the same greuud. The walls of
the old building are intact, and there is. no
reason TO abandon them. OF course | don't
think the operation of the plant is a nui-
sance, but that is a matter to be decided by
the court. Our present contract with the
city for the removal of garbage expires next
month, and therefore it will cut no figure in
causing us to rebuild. | don't think the resi-
dents of the Fifth ward can enjOin US from
rebuilding on the old site.
Reihlen Champagne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Spring Hats and Overcoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
GOT OFF EASILY
Walsh Escapes With a Sentence to
the WOrkhouSe.

William Walsh was tried Yesterday for as
sault in the second degree. He and Fred
Groul were living on the steamer Ruby
which is frozen up in the ice. A dispute
arose about building the fire, while Groul
was living in his bunk. Walsh became ratified,
and struck Groul in the hip with the flat
side of an AK, breaking Il bone. and then
with his fists. the jury returned a verdict
of guilty of simple assault, after being out
few minutes. Judge Kerr said he thought
the verdict a reasonable one. i'll view of the
fact that Walsh stated that he had no dis
position TO dangerously iniure the man. but
was intoxicated at the time. After repri-
mand a. to the evil of allowing intoxication
TO get the better of his Judgment the court
imposed a sentence of only sixty days in the
workhoUse. Walsh was defended by john
l.. Townley, and he was fortunate in escap-
ing 20 easily from what might have resulted
in a long imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
The Radfno Murder Trial.

>alvina Radno, the Italian. who stands
indicted for the murder of Paolo Bindo in
saloon fight, one Sunday last month, was
taken before Judge Kerr yesterday and in
quired of concerning mis- defense. lie hay
ing employed no attorney. the court appoint
ed John l.. Towney TO defend him. 1t is
probable that the trial will begin before
Judge Kerr to-day, as there is but one case
that has priority and it will probably take up
hmi Il n0rtiOn of the daY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
New Concerns Organized.

Articles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day with the secretary of state by the Nelson
and Albion Creamery and Cheese Manu-
featuring company of Nelson, Watowan
county. with capital stock of 5000
The ST Anthony Elevator company fled
amended articles of incorporation increasing
the capitai stock $4,000.
The Lucky Hit Mining and Milling com
pany of Minneapolis. also flied articles of
incorporation, with capital stock of $50 600.
The iucorporators are Samson Parker ". F.
Alice and j. l.. Parker. of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Reihlen Champagne.
DOLLARS FOR A DEATH.
Damage Suit Against the Northern
Oncifia. fn1. q Fatality

Vn action was begun against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, yesterday, in the
United states circuit court to recover $4,000
damages for injuries resulting in the death of
AInily \. Howe, of Rice county. The action
was begun in The name of George G.. Howe,
executor Of her will. Mrs. Howe was Ell
route TO the Pacific slope when the car III
which she was travelling left the track. break
ing her legsand causing other injuries which
lf.>IliIcn in her death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Interest on bonds: 1887. 81. III; 1888 S31. fI5;
1880 S21, 1920; 1890 Si6,5 42.59.
The various statements were ordered
placed on file, and asthe hour was late
the delegation adjourned until to-mor-
row evening at Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
SAINT PAUL.
SABIN'S SAY is SHY.
No One Can Find His Missing
Testimony,

Senator John Day Smith and his invesi-
eating committee yesterday continued their
search for the missing testimony of Senator
Sabin given before the house committee two
years ago. George b. Bower. the stenog-
yapher of that committee was eX-
amined yesterday. Mr.. Bower was GER
tain that he handed all the testi-
mony to either Senator Sevatson or
Senator smith. The former did not like the
idea of being connected with its disappear
nce and thought he might have lost ii. lie
agreed TO search for the missing portion ana
II found Prof. Bower agreed to transcribe ii.
After the hearing Mr.. Bower said he never
gave up his notes unless requested TO do SO,
and he was certain tins request was made
two years ago by either Senator Smith or
senator SeYatsOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
FIFTY CENTS

a yard. They're pure silk,
and of a quality good enough
to use for dresses.
Nearly 100 different styles
of All Silk Grenadines.
Examine the new Pompa-
dours.
Wash Silks, in stripes,
ombres, plaids and checks,
the best quality made, at
Black Surah Silks, %
inches wide, at IS cents,
equal in quality to those
formerly sold at 90 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Riehlen Champagne.

Al san Diego. Cal. William Trimmer and
frank toto fought duel in which Trimmer
was Killed, COto receiving two wounds The
quarrel originated over Trimmcr's attentions
Ia 'Oio's sister.
Hear Willard was g passenger yesterday
"a the steamer Lain, from New York. for
5Cemca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
TWILLS.

u There are two kinds OF
Printed Silks. One is the
old and ordinary kind, print
ed on plain China Silk.
They're good in their way,
but they're not the latest.
Printed India TWills are, as
the name indicates, printed
on Twilled Fabrics. They
are a new production, more
-serviceablc than the old
kind, and come in uncom-
mon styles. We have the
only line of them in the
state; 100 different styles.
A strong attraction are
the 22-inch genuine "Toshi-
ko" China Silks in black
and colors, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
ReihIen Champagne.
Quarts, So. ................P Ints, ST
FORFEITED HIS BOND.
Col. Welz Fails to Appear -
Proxy Nav Answer.

Col Well Fails to Appear A
Proxy May Answer.
Col. F. r. Well, who was indicted at the
January term of the district court for per
uniting gambling outfit to be maintained at
the Merchants hotel. did not plead guilty as
did others indicted at the same time neither
has he been tried for the offense. The case
was continued at the February term of court
but it seems he did not give such attention
to the case at this term as was expected in
court circles. He had given his personal
recogniZance to appear for trial, and when
the criminal calendar was called at this term
no arrangement was made to renew the
reeognzance. The matter was called up in
Judge Kerr's court yesterday for disposition.
had gone to Hot Springs last Saturday l. V
ID. Heard put IA physician on the stand to
show that Col. Welz mad gone away for his
health. Judge Kerr asked If it was necessary
HAT he should go last Saturday instead of
Monday. The physician said he did not
know that such was true. but that he had ad-
Nised him several times in the past year 10 go
away for his health. After hearing this
statement Judge Kerr directed the recog-
nizance to be forfeited, but upon the sug-
gestion of Mr. Heard that the case being a
misdemeanor only. and that the trial might
proceed i'll the absence of Col. Well Judge
Kerr reconsdeIed the forfeiture and plea
OF guilty being subsequently entered Il fine of
500 was imposed.
AnnauI Sale OF shirts. Collars. Cuff
The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Redwood Falls teachers institute has
been postponed indefinitely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

"a results. largest CIRCULATION the
20 most advantage ofis rltesare
2EG & given by the GLoBs, ,le great
Want medium
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
HOSIERY.
Center Aisle. Wahasha Street.

Ladies Plated Silk Hose.
fast black boot, with fancy
tops, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Is GEMS.

in a quality sold at 81 in
past seasons.
Boys medium or very
heavy ribbed Cotton School
Hose, absolutely fast black,
any size from 5 to Io-inch,
IS cents per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Mail orders receive the benefit of all re-
ductions. Orders for goods or samples are
promptly ami carefully filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
FOR MEN.

We invite particular at
tention to a new line of
Neckwear in made-up scarfs
and r-in-hand ties, at the
low price of 50 cents.
They're as handsome and as
we'll made as scarfs gener-
ally sold at a much higher
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Balance S31;i OF S2iS IL
Board of Education Binding and i'm
provements, 1887. $685. 092 -: 1855 S50. SOS. -
1889. S3l0. 553.30; 1890. $3.50, s,40 Salaries.
1887. S234, 01206; 1855, $50. s6i.:,+; 1855
Ss}24. 1882; 1890, $685. sa4 10. Running ex-
penses: 1887. ST., S1l. 10: 1883 Slit, 6i:;S 1881
S95. .55l. 81; 1890, S104 991 a. Interest Oh Ger
tificates of Indebtedness: 1887. ST.. ~ 70: 1888
Sl4.399.09; 1882 S23, 1852: 1870 Sa;;,.:,.:i 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

The Redwood Falls teachers institute has
been postponed indefinitely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

e-zEz9LOVERTN4s,S $3.50 Calf SeyVed Shoes for
s8S Men Sent e. o. ID. Approval 80 amy ad-
dress. we pay express when money comes
with order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

on us. There is blood on the saddle flaps
drops OF blood on his shiny TANKS.
1t is not his blood. but that OF the con-
federate major who rode him. and who
has been cut down by stroke OF the
sabre.
II Is gray VS.. chestnut--federal vs..
confederate. The newcomer Is still a
hundred feet away. when the gray
Go rushes at him with ears laid
back and mouth open. and as watch
them forget that shells are scream
ing bullets whistling and the sabre
doing bloody work within sound OF my
voice. AS the two horses come to-
gether they rear up, neigh defiance at
each other. and fight begins-a bat
tie within battle. Each seems i'm
bued with a deadly hatred for the
other and TO be- determined 10 destroy
his antagonist.
Now they rear up and strike vicious
ly at each other.
and utter shrill screams.
Now they bear of 20 the left-now
TO the right--now crash together and
strike and bite rs il possessed OF the
spirit OF furies
OF n sudden | realize that they are
close upon me. In their mad fury
they see neither dead nor wounded
hear not the shot and shout OF battle.
The gray kicks a dead man aside rs
he backs up for fresh effort; the
chestnut tramples the life out OF a
wounded man as he dances about
They will be over me II ! do not stop
them! The heels OF the gray are
throwing dirt into my face as | un-
sling my carbine and rest IL across my
dead horse fc- shot / fire al the
gray rs he Is nearest and the greatest
menace but the bullet misses the tar
get At that moment they begin To
work TO the left and in the next they
are past me leaping over dead horses
and tr-mpling on dead men as they
scream ana o,.t.e aud kick.
Above the roar OF battle | hear "A
rineshell coming. II gives out a
growing, complaining sound which
no man ever hears without chill
The sound grows louder nearer
crash The horses we're fifty feet
away and it must have struck one OF
them. There was n cloud OF smoke
n whizzing OF ragged fragments, aud
when ] could see again both horses
were down torn aud mangled and
almost blotted of the face OF the earth
by the awful force OF the explosion. -
New York World
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
Heroic TREATMENT.

You have taken severe cold.
said the family doctor, 'and it seems
10 have settled In your throat
''Yos. doctor. you see can hardly
speak. said the patient yivacious.
bright-eyed young woman.
Can you stand heroic treatment
do you thinkP" asked the doctor.
Try mer'
Are you sureP"
Yes. anything you hke-mediclne.
mustard pastors electricity. any
thing" said she In breath.
And you want 10 get back your
voiceP"
.'Yosi"
.Ifs heroic treatment mind you. I"
'All right what IL itr'
You mustn't talk at all for tive
days American Cultivator.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17
FASTEST RAILROAD TINE
1T WAS RECENTLY MADE ON
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
From New York city, a Distance
a3e I-3 MILES in a30 Ia Minutes,
with No Allowance for stops
Description OF the Engine.

The fastest railroad time ever made
in this country was run between New
York and Buffalo Sept. 10. The route
was over the New York Central road, "A
distance OF 436 Ia miles The distance
was covered I'm 430l6 minutes, with no
allowance for stops.
II IL hadn't been for hot jour
nal on the locomotive, causing a
delay of eight minutes at Fairport, the
trip would have been made in as many
minutes as there were miles, as Mr.
Webb, third ice-president of the road
had intended. The train had covered
tho 36l miles from New York TO
Fairport in 36l minutes under very
favorable conditions. IL had run sew
eral minutes ahead of the schedule
which General superintendent Theo-
dore Voorhees, prepared. Mr. Voor-
hees calculated 10 bring the train in
Buffalo, 40 miles, in 435 minutes, and
his calculations were carried out 20 a
dot until they struck the hot box at
Fairport.
The run of i43 miles from New York
TO Albany, which was without 4 stop,
was made in 40 minutes AZ Albany
three minutes and twenty-eight
seconds were consumed i'm changing
locomotives. The run from Albany to
Syracuse, l4e miles, also without a
stop, was covered in 1876 minutes
At Syracuse IL took only two
and one-half minutes W change
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-17

locomotives, and tho tram set out over
the 80 mile stretch to East Buffalo.
One hundred and fifty minutes would
have been fine trip without any
stops, but $50 miles in las minutes,
with a stop OF seven minutes and fifty
seconds thrown In for doctoring the
locomotive, is phenomenal run.
The actual running time for the
$50 miles was lao minutes and
10 seconds This record means that
continuous speed OF 5g:52 miles
an hour was main .aincd for the entire
distance from New York 20 Buffalo,
making no allowance for stops or slow
downs In order 20 scoop water from
the track tanks Allowing for min
utcs and IS seconds 10 change engines
at Albany. ~ minutes tor the same at
Syracuse, and z minutes and 80 seconds
for repairing the hot Journal at FAIR
port, or % minutes and ~ seconds in
all, the actual running time for the
436h miles was 426 minutes, or 0l.4t
miles an hour for the entire distance.
Here are the previous records for
long distance runs;
The train pulled out OF the Grand
Central depot, New York fifteen
seconds after the schedule time (7.30l,
Win ihtSt paSStnHtfA on boafut itt-
President Webb, General Superlntcnd-
cnt Theodore Voorhees,, Superintendent
OF Motive Power William buchanan,
General Passenger Agent Daniels,
Superintendent Mccoy, and Mr.,
A. g.. Leonard, Vice President
Webb's private secretary; Angus
Sinclair, editor OF the National Car
and Locomotive Builder and several
reporters. Conductor Rockwell had
charge. Three heavy ears made up a
train equal 20 the weight OF five
standard coaches They were drawing
room car Mariluita, 03, 400 pounds: the
the buffet drawing room car Traveller,
e, 500 pounds, and Mr. Noorhees pri.
waite car 287. -, 400 pounds making a
total OF go, 800 pounds, or about 1870
tons The ordinary Central coach
weighs % tons. The engine weighed
60 tons and the tender, loaded, 40
tons, making total weight of $50
tons In the train.
The mechanical experts OF every big
I railroad In the country are keeping a
sharp lookout for every advance In loco
motive building. and whenever any
company gets a machine that Is clearly
better than those OF It's neighbors the
experts make haste 10 find out the adj.
vantagcs OF such locomotives and apply
| the new principles. This Is especially