davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

At the Merchants: Monroe Nichols,
George B. Haycock Duluth; G. S. Sloan, j.
A. Morrell Minona; B. 7. Kirk. Mason City {;
d. A. Stewart. WinOna; P. NJ. Wallace, Aber-
deem; Frank Shelberg. West Superior: Miss
Mary Kimball, Miss Lou Kimbalt Miss Anna
Evans, W. E. Emery. W. Hatch, Knapp,
Wis.
AT the RYAN: o. G. Traphagen, Duluth; H.
n. Nichols, Denver; j. L. Newman, San
Francisco: C. a. McCorgar, Lincoln; A. c.
Taylor, West Superior.
At the Windsor: W. E. Baker, Stevens
Point: S. A. Norton, Northtield: f. H. Lonns-
bury, Duluth: W. Il. Borden, New Brighton
E. D. Morris, Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

whose experience =" u LIZ L l y T. I've
may or may not have been much before
the day. The starters were Charles w.
Gordon and c. A. Pettingill. The result
was surprising. more so because of the
assurance of one of the scullers,
young man whose experience, ordinarily,
should have given him the advantage.
The men got a pretty even start. but
alas for PettingilPs stroke of 40. At the
turn Gordon had it all his own sweet
way with a fresh, snappy stroke of 81
which sped MIN to the home buoy, a
winner one-eighth mile. Time 1920.
The junior four race was another of
the series of yesterdays surprises.
During the training months it has been
". II. Yardley's sad luck to find his
crews disorganizing without much ado.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
PERSONAL DOTS.

DR.. D. W Davy, of Eau Claire, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
At the Clifton: NJ. T. Hulett, Duluth; C
G. Waters Sioux City; J. NJ. Donaldson and
wife, Red Wing.
William Cunningham left for New York
last evening. He Will meet his family there
and bring them back TO st. Paul.
At the Clarendon: b. Gates. Miss Webster,
Marshall; Mrs. II. NJ. Wood, Nashville; John
a. Moore and wife, Duluth; II. p. CrOcker,
W Il. Chandler. Lakeland; c. N. Dittman,
Pennington; NJ. J. Durkan, John Flood, Du-
luth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
SAINT PAUL.
HINT TO THE WISE.
The Glittering Display of the Fore
paugh Procession.

paugh Procession.
James Z. Cooper, sole owner and pro-
prietor of the Adam FOrepaugh shows,
is very desirous to have the great. brill
liant and glittering professional display
of the shows witnessed by everybody,
with pleasure and profit to all, on the
morning of exhibition. He does not
want the great event marred by any un-
pleasant feature or the slightest accl-
dent, and to that end requests the news
papers to call attention to the fact that
the parade has, in addition TO several
bands of music and drum corps inter
sperSed through it, long herds OF ele-
phantS, camels and other animals. LED
through the streets, and as 1t IS we'll
known that horses not familiar with
music and herds of animals are liable TO
get scared if not properly guarded, he
desires the authorities, and all others, TO
assist his force (he has several III ad-
vance, along the route of procession, 10
see that no horses are left alone, and TO
call attention of owners, etc, TO eXer-
else a little care with their animals, par
ticularv If they are liable, as many are,
TO frighten at unusual objects. 1t is
very rare thing for any such accidents
to occur. bnt IAN ounce of precaution is
worth pound of cure" and a hint to
tie wise generally sutficeS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
sKIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR'
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because it kills allGerms Bacteria, Parasites, Mi
crobes and Animalcula in the system The air, wa
ter vegetables fruit are iul OF these worms causing
Disease Cancers, Tumor (never known to iail to
cure Catarrh and syphilisl. and all so-called in
on receipt OF price. This the ally genuine arti-
Gle Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props, Npencer, 10.
We issue guarantees to cure. Faber & Co., Cor. 7th
and Wabasha SIS: Lyons drug store, 229 K. 7th st,
ST. Paul and in Mnneapolisby Weller'sdrug store.
Oruer sixth and NicolieI avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Important Sale, Summit Avenue
PrCDePty.

At2:SO p. N. Tuesday, July Z, P. I.
Kavanagh will sell at public auction
thirty-two lots in Summit Avenue addi-
ton. the property of w. 3. Martin. who
has moved to Washington. and desires
to dispose of outside interests. The
terms are One-fourth in cash, balance on
OF before five years at per cent inter
est The thirty-twO lots are located in
blocks 3, 6, Z, s, and 10, Summit Ave
nue. additiOn-which is bounded by
Summit, Smelling. Leslie and Ashland
avenues-and eight of them front the
avenue. with its beautiful boulevard
and 200 feet of width. Each lot is 42x15O
feet in dimensions.
This sale is very important one, as
no avenue in the world exceeds Summit
for beauty. To the south of the proper
ty is the Grand avenue electric line and
to the north the Selby avenue cable and
the Milwaukee short line. Manchester
college is near by, and to the west is St.
Thomas seminary and the site of the
magnificent Hill university. All assess
ments and taxes have been paid, and
the property is in every way peculiarly
desirable. Such an opportunity may
not occur again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Notice to Depositors.

The trustees of the State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
pany's building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, have declared a
semi-annual dividend at the rate of six
per cent per annum for the period end
ing July 1st, 1891. DepositOrs entitled
to interest under Sec. 81 of the By
Laws will please present their pass
books at the bank for entry on or after
July 20, 1891. Julius NJ. Goldsmith.
fraaSurpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

Money put in the State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Insurance Building.
Before July 4 draws six months in
terest Jan. l, 1892.
Before Aug. draws five months IN
serest Jan. l. 1892.
Before Sept. 4 draws four months in
Ierest Jan. l, 1892.
Before Oct. draws three months in
terest Jan. l, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

brought together, about ten days ago,
the crew that rowed behind his helm
yesterday. For days it was loud con-
cessiOn among the knowing. ones that
Pettingill, Flanagan. Deiel and Zen
zius had walk away" so to speak:
The latter crew was considered a fast
crew. two of its men having rowed in
theDuluth regatta of 80. When the
word was given yesterday both boats
sped off with a stroke of thirty-six.
Archie Wright, strOking the Yardley
crew. displayed as fine astyle and power
of Craftsmanship as ever was witnessed
from the float. Old scullerS were en-
thusiastic over his form, and yet the
general opinion was that the Pettingill
crew had an easy victory. The
turn was not seen from the
boat house, but when the crews
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

while exhibiting a good burst of speed,
fell overheard. Nettleton finished easily,
a winner by many lengths.
The double sculls were Gordon and
Paget, Peabody and Bigelow, and Wann
and Corning. The former pair won
easily by three lengths. Time. 1886.
The tub race evoked laughter enough
to make a monk merry. NJ. j. Boyle,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Changes on the Dispatch,

The editorial department of the Dis
patch has been remodeled. Nj. j. Cos
tello, who has served as managing editor
in addition to his duties as editorial
writer, has been relieved of the double
duties and will hereafter devote his
whole time to the duties of literary edi-
tor. Captain A. E. Chantler has been
made managing editor; A. B. wood be-
comes city editor and f. a. johnson as
sistant city editor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

was a pretty race.
Dluckily rOwed by
a promising Jun
ior. Mr.. Paget.
Brown rowed in
beautiful form, in
a new shell. and
won smoothly by
one length in
eleven minutes
and nine seconds.
The maiden
race is the proud
est race of club
regattaS. 1t is
the curteSt among
VOnnU CplIllpTC
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

Ramsey, Washington and Dakota
counties have in hand a state teachers
summer training school. 1t is to be
held at st. Paul Park, beginning Mon
day, July Is, and continuing four
weeks. The law is laid down in
emphatic terms that the school shall
be exclusively for those who are of
sufficient maturity to. do teachers work,
and who expect to teach. Prof. j. e.
Bryant, of the Humboldt high school.
of this city, will be the conductor, and
he will be assisted by Miss II. f. Ruddy,
Of the Ericsson school, and Prof. Lewis,
superintendent of the schools at Hast
ingS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
LEAD AND ZINC ORES.
Figures From the Census Bureau
That Are Interesting.

That Are Interesting.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The census
bureau has issued bulletin on the lead
and zinc mining and smelling industries
of the United States. The principal
producing states, in the order of their
rank as to quantity of production, are
given as follows. for the respective ores:
Lead Ore-COloradO, 70,7SS short tons :;
Missouri, 44.4S2 short tons; Montana,
10, 1S3 short tons; Arizona. 3,15S. Zinc
Ore Missouri, 95,13l short tons; New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. 63,339 short
tons; Kansas, 39.575; Wisconsin, "a, 1872
short tons; Virginia and Tennessee, 12,-
9O6 short tons; Iowa, 450 short tons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

with all his dig
nifty, his suavity
and his socia |
grace, was the vic
tor, to the great
satisf ia S ton of
of many admiring
friends.
Leedom Sharp,
"a huge fellow in
water" :" did his
best to win the
swimming race,
in which many
conceded him an
easy victory, but
the whale = like
ease of Herbert
w. Brown was
too much, and the
"giant among rip
Dlac;I vvapf down
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Four Special Trains.

In addition to the seven regular trains
run over the Great Northern between
St. Paul and Minneapolis and Lake
MinnetOnka, there will be four extra
ones put on Fourth of July, giving
every one a chance to spend the day out
among the trees or on the water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

800 short pieces of Cream
Table Linen in 2, 2% and 8
yard lengths, sI.oo to $3.50
per piece. Add a quarter,
or even a third to these
prices. and they would still
be cheap.
A bargain, 50 pieces I'm
perial Cambria, chamois fin
ish, for machine sewing, SO
inches wide, sI.65 per piece,
containing II yards. Sold
in pieces only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

and Col. r. M.New-
port, representing
Gov. Merriam. pre-
sented the citizens
cup. The o tn er
trophies were sew
orally pres e nte d
by Miss Lamborn,
Miss Anna Lam
born, Miss Margaret
Smyth, Miss Han
cock, Miss Stephen
son, Miss Emma
Timberlake. Miss
Gordon and Miss
Armstrong.
In all it was a
most successful re-
O~AAkn - - - =, I
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Cut Hates.

The Great Northern railway will sell
July 3 and 4, excursion tickets along its
line at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be good to return on July 5. This
Will be goOdtime to visit your friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
WOOL GOODS.

Everybody may not want
a Gingham dress, although
it will pay to buy them at
these prices for next sea-
sons use.
The reductions in price Of
Wool Dress Goods are
equally attractive.
3Sinch Camels Hair. 39e, from SOC.
3S-inch All-Wool Cashmeres, 45c.
3S-inch French Serge, SOC, from 60c.
42-inch Camel's Hair. 65c, from S5c.
42-inch Cheviot Serges, 75c. from S1.00.
46-inch Camel's Hair, S5c, from Si00.
Crepe de Chine, S1.00, from Si.25.
50-inch POngee Gloria, Sl.00, from S175.
42-inch Black Serge, never sold for less
than SI.00. is now roc.
Imported Novelty Dress Patterns at half
the cost of importation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Pig Tin Shinmenf.

POMONA, Cal. July 4.-The Temescal
tin mines, which have been in operation
near South Riverside for six months,
yesterday shipped to the American Tin
Plate company. of st. Louis, $4,000
pounds of American pig tin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

hove in sight on
the return at the
mile post, Yand-
ley'S men were
gliding calamity
over an advan-
tageous course,
leading by ten
lengths. As they
neared the home
line they spurted
to good effect and
won e a S il Y in
1851. Yardley
crew: Yardle y
bow, Gordon 2,
Wann , and a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

MI. I druley is dH
accomplished man
IN a crew boat.
He is earnest and
alive to the proper
methods of boat
ing and racing.
Therefore. when,
afte training sew
eral crews this
season. he found
himself ten days
ago with but a
fragment of his
crew left, the
prospects for a
place in the regat-
ia were gloomy.
PprC pVpTaOoa
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

before it. Brown won by twenty feet.
Distance of the race. one-eighth mile.
Mrs. w. Fl. Lightner popped cham
pagne bottle over the PROV Of the new
fOur-oared shell, and thereuOn that
worthy craft assumed her name as ''The
Schumacher"
The presentation of medals and cups
followed The mayor made felicitiouS
speech in presenting the mayors cup,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Canadian Loans.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 4.-The temper
airy loans of 50, 1000. 600; and s., 900. 900 re-
sDectively. floated in England by the
finance minister last year, have been
renewed at 4 and AZ per cent interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
BEAUTY AND Drawn.
The Minnesota Boat Club Re-
gatta a Delightful So
eiety Event.
Rowing Good, a Few Sur
prises, and a Close Fin
ish or Two.
Yardley's Scratch Crew Come
to the Front in Fine
Shape.
Nettleton Maintains His Su-
premaey Over Brown by a
Close Call.

HE FOURTH
was a gala day
for the Mime
sofa Boat club.
Such a throng
of youth and
beauty, Drawn
and muscle, has
never b fore
had possession
of the island.
As early as 9
o'clock yester-
day morning
the bridge en-
trance was busy
with the traffic
of triOtic
TnlE Tho re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Death of GwiIIym Gwent.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July
Gwent, aged fifty-six, of this city, an
eminent Welsh composer. died suddenly
at Plymouth, at an early hour this morn
Ing, from the effects of a ruptured blood
Vf-SSpl
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
IS centS,

reduced from IS cents. They
are the best goods we could
find to sell at IS cents.
SO far as we know these
prices stand without a par
allel in this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
4fst.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lst Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi-An:
nual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
PaUI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Important Notice.

In accordance with our
established custom, we will
close our store at I o'clock
every Saturday during July
and August. As this is
done solely for the benefit
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Races at the Fair Grounds.

There will be frequent trains over the
Great Northern running direct to the
fair ground races Oh the Fourth of July.
Cheap rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

The senior single was an exciting
race between G. 0. Nettleton and Her
bert w. Brown. Brown ard Nettleton
met each other last Fourth of July in
the Junior single and NettletOn rOwed
to victory. Yesterday they were both
seniors and Nettleton was again victor
over Brown by one length. Time,
1852.
The senior four was rowed by the
clubs crack juniors, Armstrong, Rob
erts, Peabody and Bigelow, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
IS cents

a yard. Width, 32 inches.
They are the newest and
handsomest styles of the
season, unsurpassed for wear
by any other fabric.
We desire to make the
positive statement that every
piece of this offering is a
genuine David and John An
derson Zephyr Gingham of
this seasons importation. 1t
isn't a mixed lot of cheap
Ginghams with half a dozen
pieces of d. & J. Ander-
sons Gingham's thrown in
in order to use the famous
name.
Equally important is the
offering of rs pieces of
genuine Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams, full 20 inches
wide, imported this season,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
DIR. f. j. Abbott

Has removed his Office TO the Endicott
Building, Robert street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
FideIe.

The very newest thing i'll Correspond
ence Papers. For sale by ii. E. Wedel-
Staedt q Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

- = - ~ - -
YandleW crew,
the latter as win
ners of the junior
race. The latter
crew, allowed ff-
teen m in u t e S
start, was over
taken before it
reached the turn
and teaten in a
most convincing
distance by the
seniors in 9:1S.
This was a splen-
did exhibition of
speed on the part
of the clubs pet
crew. who are
destined 10 soon
meet the cOun-
try's oarsmen in
tha caaSOn'S rp-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

gatta at Winnipeg, Detroit and Wash
ugtOn.
In the ouarter-mile dash Leayitt
Corning, a promising maiden sculler,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Summer School for Teachers.

gldddening or patriotic coneomltant
wanting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
SILK SALE.

We could not use fewer
words and make a stronger
statement. The choicest
cuttings of the stock will be
on the center tables near the
Fifth-street entrance. The
lengths vary from one yard
to a full dress pattern. The
prices need no embellish-
ment. They will tell their
own story.
All-Silk Black Grenadines
at SO cents. At IS they
would be cheap.
Several hundred yards
Chevron Silks, every thread
pure silk, "A cents, would
be cheap at Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

Fine Table Cloths and
Napkins, made by John S.
Brown & Sons, imported by
US direct from Ireland, at
the following reduced prices.
Prices are quote d for
m a tc h e d sets, although
Cloths and Napkins will be
sold separately if desired.
The designs are executed
by Irish artists who have for
many years excelled those
of any other country.
Matched sets:
$40 Cloths as Napkins, S712, formerly
$40 Cloths. 5B Napkins $500, formerly
$3.50.
$40 Cloths, So Napkins, sS77, formerly
S10.50.
s-19 Cloths, IS Napkins, $3.50. formerly
$500.
S-12 Cloths, "a Napkins, s1O79, formerly
$3.50.
8-l2 Cloths, "a Napkins, sl7sS, formerly
5000.
sig Cloths, a Napkins, s2S36, formerly
$500.
Fine Towels made by ].
S. B. & Sons and the "Old
Bleach" company. Some
are slightly soiled:
24x46 Plain Huck, BIC each. formerly 40c.
26x45 Plain Huck, 3sc each. formerly SOC.
24x45 Plain Huck, 5Sc each, formerly 75c.
27x45 Plain Huck, 73c each, formerly SIC.
21X44 Hemstltched SOC each, formerly Sl.0O.
27x4 Hemstitched, 97c each formerly SIPS.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases, m a d e by hand
throughout. Prices are for
pairs:
2212x34 Fancy Stitched. S26S, were $3.50.
Uo, "a D
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Scotch Ginghams.

The entire stock of genu-
inc David and John Ander-
sons Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams, the best in the world,
consisting of upwards 100
pieces, never sold for less
than 40 cents, will be on
sale at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

24x46 Plain Huck, Bic each. formerly 40c.
26x45 Plain Huck, 3sc each. formerly SOC.
24x45i Plain Huck, 5Sc each, formerly 75c.
27x45 Plain Huek, 73c each, formerly SIC.
27x44 HemstItched, SOC each. formerly S1.00.
27x44 Hemstitched, 97c each, formerly SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

most successful re-
naffa M Snnia |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
CAUGHT BY A NECKLACE.
Princess Louise Welded to . Royal Suitor
Twice Her Age.

Princess Louise Welded to . Royal suitor
Twice Her Age.
A marriage took place yesterday at Schloss
Louisenbund, near Schleswig, Of the reigning
Prince Of Waldeck to the Princess Louise of
Schleswig Holstein Sondenburg Glucksburg.
This marriage is the chief social sensation in
European courts. owing to the distinguished po-
sition Of the bridegroom and the disparity Of
age between him and the bride.
Prince George Victor Of Waldeck is in his
sixty-frst year. He has been a widower for
three years. His bride is about thirty-two
years Of age and has been in the market for
some time. her name having once been con-
nected with the present kaiser. By her mar
riage she becomes the step-grandmother to the
young Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and the
children Of the late Prince Leopold OF England,
Queen Emma of Holland and the Princess Leo
pold, both heing daughters Of the Prince of
Waldeck by his former wife. As Prussia saves
the prince the trouble Of governing his little
principality he has all his time to spare for
pleasure and for year past he has been de-
voted to the princess now his bride.
At first, it il said, she strongly objected to
his attentions On account of the difference in
age, but was induced to change her mind by
the gift Of q necklace that is believed to have
involved large slice Of the Waldeck inherited
fortune. The princess 10 not beautiful but fairly
good looking and noted for her amiability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The present excitement over the lynching OF
Hunt at Walla Walla reminds me of a nearly
similar instance at the same place thirty years
ago, only the soldier came near being lynched.
1t was in 1860, when gold had just been discov-
cred in what is now Idaho, on salmon and other
rivers. Among the many miners passing
through the region one of them had in his
possession a government mule. Brevet Mai.
VIM N Grier, then commanding, ordered
Sergt. Devine of Company l, first U. s. dragons,
TO take one man, 20 to the town and get the
mule. The sergeant found it and ordered his
man to take the mule for the purpose of bring
ing it away. When the man advanced to obey
the order the miner opened fire on him, wound
ing HIM severely. fhereupon the sergeant
shot and killed the miner. The miners and
gamblers soon began TO surround the sergeant,
when a brave man named Price Gan uncle Of
Vim. Price. clerk in War Department, and Jack
into his saloon and stood in the door with
two or three friends, each having re-
volyers in both hands. They kept the mob
at bay for at least fifteen minutes
Some stray Indian passing, seeing the
trouble, galloPed to the garrison, les: than q
was sent to our company, z, first United States
Dragons, then at target practice about half
way between the garrison and the town, but
hidden from view by alder bushes growing on
the bank of stream between the garrison and
town. We Immediately took q run for the
scene, led by Lieut. Marcus A. Reno. after
ward Gen. Reno Of Custer fame. We found the
place surrounded by two or three hundred
men, every one with a revolver and bowie
knife in his belt and some with two. There
was not one word said. Reno ordered the door
opened. DeSine walked out and was ordered
to report to his quarters He walked through
that mob as though nothing had happened and
We followed within half u minute after getting
there. Devine Was placed under arrest by the
civil authorities and taken to Fort Vancouver,
where sst the nearest aud think the only civil
court then in Washington territory. There he
was tried and acquitted. So you see there has
been little clash there before with the soldiers
and citizens. JAMES BUTLER.
Late companies E and /, first q. g. cavalry.