davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Teeth Filled without Pain.
DR.. Green, Seventh and Broadway.
DO Won Ruy Clothes?

Parties that have to invest IN men or
boys clothing can find profitable read
ing in the half-page announcement OF
The HUB in tO-day's edition. 1t is
headed 1.-The Hubs Great Scoop" and
is chock-full of interesting features. In
newspaper parlance "a great scoop"
means to Guido a rival, and their al has
the same meanlng-in the fullest sense
OF the term. These people that have
just invested here, as we'll as located,
with their energy aud new ideas, are
prominent in the clothing world and
have stores from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Mr.. 5. p. Arnold is the resi-
dent manager, and. with his long ex-
perience, is capable of knowing how to
supply the public'S wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
ForestaIIed n Controversy.

HAyERHILL. Mass, Aug. flames
II. Winchell, the extensive shoe manu-
facturer, has announced that he will
shut down his factory where 600 hands
are employed. The laSters have given
notice that they would demand more
pay on and after Sept. l. Mr.. Winchell
states that he will not submit to their
demands, and will shut down before
they have an opportunity to enter into
a controversy with him. He says he is
tired Of being bull-dozed by labor
unions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

the district court to appoint receiver for
the effects of Adolph Samson, who few
days ago conveyed his stock of goods TO
sleeffer & Rossum. II is alleged that Sam
son was insolyent before making this con-
veyance. He owes the petitioners S212.15
for goods sold.
William Manteuffel has begun an action
against Mary NJ. Shickling and others to sell
part of lot 9 Of Bidwells addition to west
st. Paul. owned by Francis NJ wager to sat
isfy number of mechanics liens. A SINH
lar action was brought to sell another por-
ton of the same lot, owned by Columbus
Brookins, and also third action 10 sell the
remainder Of the lot owned by Francis NJ.
Arbuckle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

The Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
railway will sell und-trip tickets to
Detroit and return via Milwaukee and
Ludington or Grand Haven, at s16.25
: for the round trip. Sale begins July 81,
and closes Aug. ?, and tickets may be
good for return until Sept. 80. inclusive.
For further particulars, apply to the
company's agents in st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
SCENE AT THE CLEARING TABLE.

16 following. H. P. Upham, president
of the First National, has been man
ager since its inception. The first
officers were Walter Mann, president.
and ID. A. Newport vice president, and
the first committee l.. E. Reed, Ferdi-
nand Wiliius and Albert Scheffer. The
present officers are A. 5. Cowley, presi-
dent; Albert Scheffer, vice president,
and the present committee, E. Il. Bailey,
W. r. Merriam and Gustav Willius.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
SYSTEM A SCIENCE.
The Modus 0perandi Of Con-
Quoting the ST. Paul Clear
ing House.
Simplification Of What Was a
Complicated System Of
Settlement.
How the Banks Arrange the
Daily Exchange Of Multi
tudinous Checks.
Scenes in the Clearing House
During the Daily Bust
ness Transaction.

Every reader of the daily papers is
familiar with the term 'bank clearings'
from the long habit of reading each day
what were the clearances of the day
preceding; but very few of them-and
for that matter. comparatively few bust
ness men-haye any adequate idea of
what bank clearings exactly are. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
COURT CHIPS.

Charles E. Marvin has commenced an
action against William Lettau ct al. 10 en-
force a Judgment for Sl092 and to foreclose
the equity Of Lettau in lot 90 of Whiteacre,
BrSbin d Mullins subdivision of Leeeh' s
outlets, numbered l and ,. 10 satisfy the
judgment.
P. r. L. Hardenberg & Co. have petitioned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
AGUIfePatiH@.

Alfred Speer. of Passaic, n. j.. hav-
ing noted the want of a strictly pure and
first-class wine, has for the past thirty
four years devoted his time and capital
to raising the OportO Grape. He has
been eminently successful. the endorse
ments which his Port Grape Wine,
Claret and Brandy have received testi-
fy, Sold by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
See That $50 ChickerinS Piano
At Whitney's Music Store.
No Agents. No Tickets.

Go to Taylor's Seven Corners Gallery
and get prices. Agents almost invaria-
bly, misrepresent. 134 West Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

To come and see our $3.50 Antique
Bedroom suits 3nd our 75-cent Antique
high-back Dining Chairs. We give
easy terms and a discount OH every
thing. Look for the Gold Sign" The
Seven Corners Furniture Company. 1S4
and 1S6 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
DEE.

MARTIN-In Bozeman. Mont, July 81, 1891,
Jany Catharine, youngest daughter Of NJ.
P. and William J. Martin.
GHBOY-In St Paul on Saturday. Aug. /,
Mrs. Catherine Gilbov aged siXty-four
years. Funeral from residence, corner
Geneva and Thorn streets (Dayton's Bluff,
ga m. Monday, Aug. 8; services at st.
Johns church. 80 a. IN. Friends of
family invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Furniture Clearance Sale.

Louis w. Schroeder will discount his
already very low prices on Furniture
for the next two weeks, in order to
make room for his fall stock, which is
now arriving and will sUrpasS anything
he has ever shown before. 10 East
SiXth Street inst below Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
SfOnecuttePS.

You will find full line j. o. Thorne
Stonecutters' Tools at factory prices at
St. Paul Hardware Co.'s, rs and 50 East
Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

No we'll regulated household should
be without Angostura Bitters, the cele-
brated appetizer. Manufactured by DR..
J. &. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your drug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Fl Pounds GPanIaIated Sugar
for 81.

To purchasers of Tea and Coffee or
Baking Powder, Fragrant New Seasons
Tea Soc per pound. Good Coffee 25c per
pound. CHINA TEA House,
So East Seventh Street.
William McMurray d Co.,
ProprietOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Machinists', Carpenters, holders,
Stonecutters' and Masons' Tools at st.
Paul Hardware COSTS and so East Sew
enth street. Lowest prices in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Two Different Races.

Derby day and Taylor'S Baby day,
next Monday, Aug. 3. 1874 West Sew
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Gloves.
Low Grand Army Rates.

Ladies' "Chamois" and Gauntlets.
Your choice 70 cents at the Louvre
Glove Co., 361 Wabasha, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MEDAL LOST-At the race track, Satur
WI day afternoons medal for skating with
r. F. Bader three-mile race. Feb. 20, 1891.
Finder please return to the Globe Office and
receive reward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup for children
eething rests the child and comforts mother
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

n Office OF DIsSOLUTION.-THE
~ eopartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the firm name
and style of Gangelhoff, Jennings & Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The farm implement and machinery bust
ness heretofore carried on by said firm Of
Gangelhoff, Jennings u Co. will be carried
on by the undersigned, Charles II. CANCEL
hoff, who assumes all liabilities of said firm,
and to whom all debts and demands due said
firm are to be paid
Dated st. Paul, july %. 1891.
j. D. JENNINGS,
NJ. JENNINGS,
G. H. GANGELHOFF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Extra Fine Damask Towel, cheap at Is
cents; Hemstitched and three rows of
drawn work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

A Damask Towel SO inches long and Is
inches wide. with two rows of drawn
work.
The morning call., 1891-12-12
AGAIN IDENTIFIED.
The Dead Dynamiter Located
This Time in Boston.
He Is Said to Be Henry L. E0rGrOSS, a
WGll-KlOWn Broker.
New York Detectives Trace Him by Means Of
Trousers -ButtOn-Ths Family
Identify The Head.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI.

BOSTON (Mass.), Dee. 1.-THE Boston po-
lice have discovered the identity of the mys-
terious b0mb-thrower who destroyed Rus
sell Sage's office. For three days past New
York Central detectives have been in Boston
with samples of the dead dynamiter's cloth
ing, ETC., 10 try to locate him. They finally
went to Brooks, the tailor. one of whose
buttons was on the assassin's trousers, and
got list of all persons who. during the past
year, had clothing made there. They re-
ceived quite list and then started laDOri-
ously to investigate each case. The fifth
name they reached was Henry L, Norcross,
a note broker living on Surgent avenue,
SomeryillP, and doing business at II Pearl
street. The detectives found that he had
been missing since two days before the ex-
ploson and that the family were much
alarmed at his absence. To-day the detec-
tives visited his home where, among tears
and sobS, his family not only identified the
samples of clothing, hut recognized a section
of his head. The police told the family they
were trying to identify man who had been
killed on a railroad.
NorcrOss is young man, only %, grad
uate of the High School in SOmeryile, a
close suburb of Boston. He stood high in
his class, and was reputed as being smart
and successful business man. In school he
ma de chemistry a special study. He left
Boston suddenly, telling his ofiice-bOy he
was going to New York, and that was the
last seen of hsm. The police are highly
elated, and late tonight told friends the
truth. There seems to be no doubt as to his
identity. NorcrOss, though coming from
highly connected family, was poor boy. His
sole ambition was to get rich On this sub
iect he was thorough crank, and never
ceased talking to his friends about his nu-
merous schemes. He was naturally of a
dissatisfied. mCrose temperament. and such
prank was just like him.
NEW YORK. Dec. n.-Southworth, the
alleged acconlpice Of the bomb -thrower in
Ssge's office, has been pronounced sane by
the phy sicians at Bellevue Hospital: lie
will be discharged Tomorrow and probably
put uuder arrest.
The morning call., 1891-12-12
WORLDS FAIR WORK.
State Delegations Decide to Ask Congress
for Money.

CHICAGO, Dec. II. - Twenty-one State
delegations in the Worlds Fair Convention
here to-day voted for the resolution asking
Congress to appropriate 100000 for the
exposition. Five other State delegations
that have not authority to vote on such
questions put themselves on record individ-
ually in favor of the resolution. 1t reviews
the work accomplished financially and ma
terially by Chicago, declares that the city
has more than fulfilled its pledges, calls at
tentiOn to the national character of the eX-
position. and affirms without hesitation that
Congress should promptly appropriate
600 for the completion of .his national
ENTERPRISE. The advantages. it says. are to
be renped by the people of the entire roun-
try. The people of Chicago have contrib
uted S5,00n,000; the city OF Chicago
S5,000,o00, and it certainly would be reason
able for the rest OF the country to contribute
the additional S5,000,U00, since the adyan-
tage to them is beyond calculation. The
credit OF the country, says the resolution, is
at stake. Ii the fair fails 1t will do us in
calculable injury; if successful, incalcula-
BILE good.
The jar between the State delegates and
the Board Of Control as to jurisdiction over
applications for space and the selection of
exhibits was finally settled by the adoption
OF resolution declaring that the National
Commission or its Board of Control should
adopt such regulations as may be necessary
to enable such of the State or Territorial
boards as may desire or request to inquire
into and consider the propriety of all ex-
hibits that may be offered by any citizen or
resident of their respective States or Ter
ritories; such board should be empowered
to and receive and forward to the Director
General all applications for space, with such
recommendations and information as they
may think proper, and in case any proposed
exhibitor applies directly to the Director
General the application should be re-
ferred to the board of his State OF
Territory. The Chicago Directors at a
meeting tonight decided to ask Congress to
give the exposition S5,000.000, to be repaid
in the same ratio as the city Of Chicago and
| private subscribers. This means if the ex-
position makes enough to pay subscribers in
full the Government gets the money back.
Ii the earnings are only 25 per cent the
United States gets half back.
Washington, although one of the young
est of the SisterhoOd of States, has taken
the front rank in active Worlds Fair work,
and to-day presented plans for the State
building, which were approved In addi-
tion to the building, Commissioner Roches-
| ter offered to furnish the Construction De-
partmeut with every flagstaff that might be
erected on the exposition grounds. Chief
Burnham accepted the offer for the Di.
rpctnrs.
The morning call., 1891-12-12
sitors. The infants were cuddled and

the visitors. The infants were cuddled and
fondled, and cOned and billed, until such
words as "doodes" and "hidyhidoodes"
expressed In mysterious phraseolOgv the
f0ndness of the doting mothers and friends
for the lisping tots and totlings on the
stage.
Each visitor selected his favorlte baby
and voted according to his predictions.
Some OF the infants were dressed in very
expensive clothes. but more attention was
paid to the looks of the child than his ap-
parel. Among the babies were two Chinese
infants, one year old and tho other almost
5. Both we're attired in all the gorgeous
nees of the Orient. but neither secured a
prize.
After several hours, during which 115
votes were cast. the contest was declared
over. and Miss Greenwood announced the
following result: Prettiest baby, Dorothy
Green. 10 months. 81 votes. The voting
showed that the opinion of visitors was di-
on the stage tn be kissed for her triumph no
others In beauty of face, complexion, hair
which Angelo or Genrgiono would have Sc
lected as cherub for his paintings OF heav-
enly subjects.
The prize for the brightest baby was given
to Ada Laura Scherling. she receiving 81
votes. The victor in the contest for the
largest and fattest baby was Earl Bates,
10h months old, and weighing 81 pounds.
She received Sc votes, outrunning all others.
Little Clara Kuhl, tiny, diminutive tot,
months old, weighing 10 pounds secured
The morning call., 1891-12-12
GERMANY's TARIFF.
The Reciprocal Arrangement Concerning IL
Admission of American Products.

The Reciprocal Arrangement Concerning the
Admission of American Products.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Oficial CORE
spondence was made public this afternoon,
setting forth the details of the reciprocity
arrangement entered into between the
United States and Germany, whereby the
sugar of the latter secures continued free
admission into the United States, and re-
duction is made in the German tariff duties
as follows: On American wheat 80 per
cent. rye 80 rer cent, oats 371a per cent. corn
20 per cent, butter Is per cent, salted and
picked pork and beef 10 per cent and
wheat-four and corn meal 90 per cent. bar
ley 12R per cent malt and matted barley
10 per teDt; lumber and timber as follows
Flrst-Raw or rough-hewn and oak barrel
slaves unchanged. Seeond--Marked in the
direction of the longitudinal axis, or pre-
pared or cut otherwise than by rough hew-
ing. hubs, feiloes and spokes, 25 per cent.
Third-Sawed in the direction Of the longi-
tudinal axis, unplaned boards, etc. 20 per
cent. Meat. slaughtered, fresh and dressed
with the exception of pOrk) % per cent;
pork. slaughtered, fresh and dressed meat
with the exception Of bacon fresh or pre-
pared, 10 Der cent.
These arrangements were submitted to
the German Reichstag, and if approved by
that body Will go into effect February 1st
next. The correspondence made public
consists of two letters interchange0 betw cen
General Foster, plenipotentiary in behalf
OF the United States, and Mr.. Won Mum,
Charge d Affares of the German Legation, at
Saratoga, October 22d last. Also further
communication under date of Def feu,ber
10th from Mr.. Won Mum to the Secrrt.r ry
of State, transmitting table containing the
new Austro- hungarian tariff concessions
granted by Germany, which, in accordance
with the declaration made on the occasion
of the removal Of the German decree for
bidding the importation of pork OF American
origin, are likewise to accrue 10 the benefit
Of the United States.
The morning call., 1891-12-12
FOREIGN BKEVITIEs.

LONDON, Dec 11.-Lord Dufferin has been
appointed British Ambassador to France in
place OF the late. Lord Lytton.
MELBOURNE, Dec. 1.-THE Permanent
Building and Investment Society of this city
has been defrauded of $3.50 by one of its
officers.
MADRID, Dec flowing to the drought
the grain crops in the Madrid Presidency
are lost. Famine prices. for cereals prevail
in many districts.
LONDON, Dec lit is reported tho Zoll-
verein is ready to concede all the advantages
of membership to England on condition of
England's helping to Isolate France
CITY OF MEXICO. Dec. 1.-THE last Span
ish steamer which arrived at Vera Cruz had
smallpox aboard. In the State of Cam
peche the situation Is grave, as smal!-pox is
epidemic there.
LONDON, Dec. ia Times dispatch from
Singapore states a severe gale has prevailed
at Hong Kong, December 4th, and a large
number of Chinese vessels were destroyed
and hundreds of Chinese sailors and labor
ers drowned
The morning call., 1891-12-12
CHILE INDIGNANT.


VALPARAISO, Dec. 1.-The statement
recently sent to the London Times by its
correspondent at Santiago ID the effect that
United States Minister Egan had, during a
recent correspondence between the United
States and the Government at Santiago,
sent several insulting notes to the Minister
of Foreign Affairs Senior Matte. which had
caused proposition to be presented to the
Chilean Congress looking to the suppress
sion of the Chilean Legation at Washing
ton, is unquahfedly false. The matter has
not even been discussed by the Chilean
Government OF by the Congress, and all in
Gications point TO a desire on the part of
Congress to continue the amicable relations
which have existed for so long q time with
! the United States.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Times CORE
spondent at Valparaiso says: President
Harrison's message is certain to produce a
painful impression. The small American
colony here are highly indignant az the
! action of the American representatives,
which they declared are due to personal
motives, gambling in exchange, etc. No
body had the slightest idea that such mis-
representations as those sent 70 America by
the wholesale at the end of October could
have been transmitted, much less indOrsed
by President Harrison. Ii Is hoped that
Congress will demand all the documents,
when the real truth will come out and a
message of apology from President Harri-
son will be necessary.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Herald's Val
| paraiso cablegram says: President Harri-
! sons message to the American Congress is
severely criticized. 1t is the opinion here
! that Mr.. Harrison has rather stretched "
the facts relating to the attack upon the
| sailors from the Baltimore. 1t Is claimed
| by representative Chieans that the message
sent 30 Congress contained exaggerated
statements founded entirely on ex.
parte evidence. Alfredo DelanO Of the
| Edwards Bank, George Delano, editor of FL
Mercurio. and other prominent Chileans
told me that they thought it would have
been more polite to have awaited the fnal
report of Judge Foster before concluding,
as they believe the President has done,
| that Justice will not be visited upon those
upon whom the responsibility shall be de-
| cided to fall.
The Baltimore will sail tomorrow for San
EronciecO
The morning call., 1891-12-12
Il pretty pair.

and budding blossoms. This booth was in
charge of Miss Cumming, Miss Nellie
Pearce, Miss Angie Whitney and Miss
Sophie Fraught.
charge of Miss Jennie Greenwood, Miss
Fisk. Miss Kurtz, Mrs. Greenwood and Miss
Annie Easton. The third booth represented
mellow autumn in all the gold of the bur-
nished sheaves, and here presided Miss Alice
Graham, Ella Schafer, Minnie Pearce, Liz
Zie Gilmour and James B. Angel.
Winter was the last booth with all its ice
and frost, the frgidity of the appearance of
which was taken away by the sunshine Of
the looks OF the young ladies, who smiled in
their polarir quarters like snow flowers on
the Alps. This booth was in charge of Miss
Virginia Stump, Emma Kerr, Addie Schafer,
Gertrude Childe, Ada Scherling, j. w.
Doane and f. w. Greenwood.
During the progress of the festival trlnk-
cts and eatables were disposed of, aud
brought in a large revenue. The main
feature of the entertainment was. however,
baby show, which was set down for yes
terday afternoon. The result of the show
fully rewarded the originaters of the idea.
both financially and every other way. 1t
was designed that four prizes should he
given, one for the prettiest baby, the second
for the brightest, the third for The largest,
and the fourth prize for the smallest baby.
Two o'clock was the hour for the commenc-
ing OF the baby show. and about that time
mothers began to arrive with their off,
spring. All under years were invited to
attend and compete. Oae by one they came
in aud took the places which were assigned
them. each baby being numbered. By 3
O'clock about twenty babies were on the
stage in competition, the ages ranging from
10 months to years.
The CRYING baby, the coughing baby and
the smiling baby were there. Infancy ruled
the hour, and babydom appeared at its best.
The sweetest things we're said to them by
The morning call., 1891-12-12
HURLBERT'S HURRY.
He Leaves New York By Steamer to Escape
Detectives

He Leaves New York By Steamer to Escape
Detectives.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-For the past two
weeks detectives from Scotland Yard, Lon
don, have been keeping under surveillance
William Henry Hurlbert. the foreign corre-
spondent of one of the city papers, and yes
terday a detective arrived from London with
a warrant for Hurlbert's arrest under the
extradition laws for perjury alleged to have
been committed in the Wllfred Murray case.
The British Pubic Prosecutor claims that
by the extraditiOn convention signed IN
Washington, July II 1885, perjury or sub
ornaIiOn of perjury was among the crimes
included in eXtraditable oifenses as be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
The recent ca ablegrams from London an
nouncing that the British Government had
demanded the arrest of William Henry HUH
bert under the eXtraditOn treaty for per-
jury in the Gladys-Evelyn case resulted in
the sudden departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurl-
bert from New York. 1t is reported that
they embarked on one of the Netherland
steamers tor Rotterdam Ell route to Italy.
The Hurlberts had taken apartments at the
Lenox, ut the corner of Thirteenth street
and Fifteenth avenue, until the end OF Jan
uary. but about three weeks ago they gave
sudden notice to Mrs. Prince, the andlady,
of their intention to leave.