davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
OUR 25-CENT LIST.

Cotton Mops.. % cents
Bars Laundry Soap. .25 cents
e Pigs. Soap Powder. ..25 cents
Bottles Ammonia. .25 cents
Pigs. PettijOhn'S Breakfast
Food. cents
HKgS. Cereallne. ..............20 cents
2 Boxes Xxx Soda Crackers. % cents
lbs. Royal Milk Crackers. % cents
2 lbs. Eclipse" Waters. sailed % cents
2 Pigs. Kings Quick-Rising
Buckwheat. ..............25 cents
, fkgs. Hecker'S Self Rising
Buckwheat ............25 cents
2 Cans Condensed Milk .. % cents
2 Cans Columbia River SalmOn..25 cents
10. Japan lea. ................25 cents
ID. English Breakfast Tea. .25 cents
Id. Black Tea ..........2 % cents
You pay 50 cents per pound for these Teas
in tea store but get piece Of china or
Chrome for bait
Our Coffees are hot from the rooster every
morning and are of the best grade.
We kindly invite you to call and see US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

Lady Audley's Secret
Lorna Doone. by Blackmore.
Robinson Crusoe. by De Foe.
Little Dorritt. by Dickens.
Nicholas Nickleby. by Dickens.
Paul and Virginia. by st. Pierre.
Grimms Fairy Tales.
Imitation of Christ, by A Kempis.
Swiss Family Robinson.
monumental Traveller. by Dickens
Whittiers Early Poems.
Beautys Marriage, by Bertha NJ Clay.
Claribel's Love Story, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
A Dark Marriage Morn. by Bertha NJ. CLAY.
A Fair Myster. by Bertha NJ. Clay
Golden Heart. by Bertha n. Clay
Guiding Star. by Bertha NJ. Clay.
ND a NUMBER OF 9TH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08
BARGAINS
In Our Ladies' Department for
This Week.

Ladies' Fine Royal Satin Kid
Boots, cloth or kid tops, lace or
button, at $500 a pair; regular
value S4.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

A Passion Flower, By Bertha NJ. Clay.
His Wife's Judgment by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Irene's Vow. by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Jenny, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Lady Diana's Pride. by Bertha NJ Clay.
Lord Elesmere's Wife, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Lord Lynne's Choice, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
LuTed Away, by Bertha NJ Clay.
Love for Day. by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Madolms Lover, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Marjorie. by Bertha NJ. Clay
Marjorie's Fate, by Bertha NJ. CLAY.
A Modern Cinderella. by Bertha NJ CLAW.
The Mystery of Cold Eel, by Beetha NJ. CLAY.
My Sister Kate, by Bertha NJ Clay.
Star Of Love, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Sweet Cymteline, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
S EQUALLY DESIRABLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-08

business men find much better grounds for
extending their operations.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THE NAY CONVENTION.

Under this head the Kansas City
Times, in discussing the prospects Of
the independent political movement
displays an absolute want of lmowl-
edge of the true sentiment and pur-
pose Of the Farmers Alliance. The
prediction that the Cincinnati confer
enCe will fail in it's purpose may go
for what it is worth. The reputation
Of the Times with respect 70 the gift
OF prophecy rs not sufficiently well
established 10 warrant ON unques-
toned acceptance Of it's predictions.
Time may develop the fact that they
have as littlevaIue as it's statements Of
present conditions in reference 10 the
Farmers Alliance. With regard 10
these the Times says:
The organization willbs ready In year 10 drop
the ultra ideas Of the &C. Louis agreement and 10
cooperate with Che true peoples paEty--the
Democratic, Within year tho gub-tveamTy
scheme has almost lost support I'm the Alliance,
aud thO government ownership Of railroads has
few strong advOcatea,
It seems almost Incredible chat q
The advocate., 1891-04-08

great journal like the Times should
90 deceive itself in a matter OF 30
much importance. When tho ST.
Louis platform was adopted in De-
Cember, 1889, there was much differ
ence OF opinion among the people re-
its inertia There was also
much difference respecting the prao-
ticability and advisability of the sub
treasury scheme. These measures
were taken into Che sub-Alliances,
however, east, west, north and south,
and most thoroughly discussed in the
school houses scattered all over Che
land during Che following year; and
the result was their universal ratificR-
tiOn and unqualified endorsement. At
Ocala the delegates we're prepared 10
truly represent the sentiment Of their
constituents upon these questions,
and when the vote upon the re-en-
dOrsement was taken il was practi-
cally unanimous There was never
the unanimity Of sentiment upon
these questions in the Alliance that
there is to-day, and all the hopes OF
the Times respecting the future Of
ihe Democracy, built upon present or
prospective disaffeCtion of the ALI
lnCe upon the ST. Louis platform and
The sub.treasury scheme, are like tenn
Plies built upon the sand. The ap-
floods will wash tbom all
away.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
FROM WEST TO EAST.

A trip from Cincinnati TO Washington
over the Baltimore @ Ohio Railroad Is
q delightful experience. One is fOrclbly
reminded that It ls unnecessary TO 20
across the ocean TO find beautiful scenery
or places Of historic interest. There is O.
constant succession Of charming views
OF mountains and valley. There is never
the dreary look OF country without
evergreen trees. Even In winter there ls
q hint Of summer In the color of the
woods, and in the sound Of the running
brooks.
HarpeE's Ferry is always point Of in
terost. Everybody grows talzativo and
on the alert TO see the old brick fort in
which John Brown made his halt, pre-
preparatory TO his immortal march.
There are boundIess opportunities all
along this interesting stretch Of country
awaiting the developing touch of money
and mon. When the better times come,
as they surely must, the lnexhaustlble
deposits OF coal and iron will be worked
under happier conditions. There will
be thousands more Of happy homes, Or
chSrds, market gardens and diaries on
soil now unused. The great cities Of the
east are wonderfully hungry for the
good things which land and labor pro-
duce.
The Baltimore & Ohio road has
adopted the vestibule on most Of It's
trains. There is far less Of the swaylng
motion, which causes sickness on those
vestlbule trains. The steam heat ls
drawn from the locomotive. In short,
travelling over this route Is luxury.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
THN sRAND OLD PARTY OE REEORN.

We have long been told Of the 10y
atty Of the Republican party 70 the
Cause Of temperance In Kansas il ls
said 70 be the only prohibition party.
MIR. Blaine is one Of the idols it has
set up 10 worship and Ex-Governor
Osborn says that Kansas Republi-
cans are enthusiastic for him as a
candidate for president in lS92.
Many people have been ignorant
enough 70 suppose chat the object Of
PrOhibitionists was 10 Curtail and ul-
timstsly suppress Che manufacture
The advocate., 1891-04-08

The attention Of wOol-growers is dl-
rected TO the advertisement of the
Funston Commission, on the twelfth
page Of this paper This is an estab-
iShed and thoroughly reliable house.
CcnslgnmentS cannot be trusted to bet
tor or more competent hands. Write TO
them for market reports and other valua-
bic information, which will be furnished
free Of charge.
The advocate., 1891-04-08


and shlo Of all intOEicants except ior
medical and scientific purposes yet
we find the great head and front Of
tho only reform party in America in
bis official capacity and under Che
great seal OF state, by a special circu-
lar, instructing the consular officers
OF tho United States In Mexico, Cen
tral and South America and the West
IndieB," TO make diligont inquiry in
their several districts concerning all
the conditions, restrictions and oiroun-
stances relating 10 the malt aRd beer
trade Of those foreign countries and
report tho result 10 the department
"The motive Of this circular" letting
il speak for itself, Is "the
enlargement Of American trade"
in these products. We know OF
several applications that have
been made TO the state department
for copies Of this consular report con-
tanning the circular OF the secretary
of state, which have been answered
by the statement that there were no
more copies Of 10 for distribution.
These applications, however, were
from editors OF prohibition papers
and ministers OF the gospel, who
we're not supposed TO be interested in
such things. This investigation was
not undertaken for their especial
benefit. 10 was undertaken for the
benefit of American maltsters and
brewers and the reports were de-
Iigned for distribution among the
fraternity. We happened TO know Of
,ne application for copies OF this re-
port that was declined some time ago.
Since that date we have been fOrtun-
rte enough TO secure one from the de-
oartment. We did not, however,
make a special request for this par
iicular report. We asked for the
consular reports for the past year and
his one came with the lot Since
hat time the editor Of the Chicago
LeOer has been refused q copy Of IT,
Il would be interesting TO know il
American maltsters and brewers are
lnable to obtain il at this time.
We are Interested, also, TO know
ihe opinion Of the champions Of re-
lorm in Kansas in relation to this
affair. What have Hudson, Easley
md Beck 10 ssy5 Speak up, gem
ilemeR. In the language of the
I'D revival hymn, speaking may re-
ieve you"
The advocate., 1891-04-08

hyOu wish TO dispose Of property, or
anything, why not record with us and
cave commission. See ad. I'm want col
umn. National Want and Supply Bureau.
The advocate., 1891-04-08


Graphic, which paper has q female
editors
The substitute mortgage law, which Senator
Long offered ln the Senate laGt Wook, Was passed
by the Senate but defeated by tho AllnnC,
House. Tho text OF tho BIN readsaG follows,
"NO execution ahall Issue on any judgment i0I
foreclosure until the expiration OF two y6ari
from time or the rendition Of Judgment, In an
cases wherein the costs OF such action shall be
paid within Six months and Lho interest on tha
judgment shall bo paid semiRnnually and als0
the taxes. Nothing In thls act shall apply b
proceedings in foreclosure OF mortgages whore
the property has been abandoned nor 10 mort
cages heretofore executed"
This Is especially what tho farmers OF this
county wanted last fan. They we're passing
around petitions last Gall asking FOR a rod0mp.
tOn law, but when they secured control OF the
state government they lofJ II for q Republican
Senator 10 introduce such bill and have II
passed by a Republican senate and then defeat
II when 10 comes 10 tho House for decision.
What do tho mnting, roaring Alliance bOblAils
now think Of their leadera7 10 proves what
the Graphic has always said, that the Alliance
leaders we're simply after tho lOayes and fishes
and cared nOught sOr the welfare OF Che farmers
and tho tllers Of tho coil. The Alliance has
proven itself 10 be the greatest sham ever lnaug-
urated. Owing 20 the stubbOrnneas and bnSeneHB
OF an Alliance HOu7e Kansas will now bo with
out redemption law for two years more This
- rOiOrm persOnihed.
Tho substitute mortgage law above
referred TO, as amended by Senator
Berry, passed Che Senate on March 8,
1891, by a vote Of, yeas 29, nays z.
The Senators voting nay were Messrs.
Carroll Of Miami, Forney Of Nemaha,
Kirkpatrick Of Wilson, Osborn Of
Shawnee, Schillng Of Brown, Tucker
OF Greenwood, and Woodward Of
Woodson. II will be observed that
this bill does not apply 10 existing
mortgages and does not therefore
meet the demands Of the people.
On March II the House passed the
Senate bill, which was the House bill
title No. 54O-mOst fearfully smssCu-
lated by Senator Long-with a slight
proviso, which was approved by Che
Republican members OF Che House
iuciary committee, Messrs Douglas,
Webb and others, but the Senate, in
an unprecedented contempt Of parlia-
mentary usages, refused TO receive il,
and Senators Hardness, Moody, Os-
born and others exhibited a hauteur
towards the house that might have
been considered abusive, barbarous,
OOnsCienCeless, deceptive, eHasperat-
ing, fussy, gross, harsh and indeCOr-
ous and by q vote Of 10 TO II refused
70 entertain the bill promptly mes
saged 10 IL by the House. And yet
a poor, innocent, ignorant and pre-
sumptuous newspaper manager, OF
the most abiOCt Republican servility,
arises in an unparalleled verdant sim
plioity TO grievOusly, il not ludi-
crOualy, and tearfully inquire in the
following strain: "Whst dotbs rant
ing, roaring Alliance bObtSils now
think Of their leadersP
The Graphic does not give but a |
small part Of the text Of the "substi-
tute mortgage law which Senator
Long offered in Che Senate" But tho
60 o. A -. - a.. Ak.s. - "A A.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
YACHTING.

Clubs Are Already Preparing for the
Seasons Sport.
The Connihian Yacht Club had a dinner on
Saturday evening. at which the membership
with very few exceptions, was represented. The
club is in very prosperous condition and will
enjoy gala seasons sport. The toaSts at the
banquet were numerous, and good cheer was
deuicted Oh the faces OF all present.
The San Francisco Yacht Club Is also looking
forward to pleasant season on the bav and the
Secretary. Frederick B. Chandler, has issued the
sailing programme:
Saturday. May % Opening day)-ReceptIon and
hop az clubhouse, Sausaiito. Yachts VIII remain at
anchor OF the clubhouse. A tug VIII leave the
clubhouse at 1 O'Clock for the convenience
and vicinity.
May 5d-sa in squadron around the bay by sig
nails. Members day"
May l6ih-lnformaI hop at clubhouse
May 23d aud 24th-Fishing cruise. Full mOOn)
Island.
May 3lst-Return to Sausalito
June 6th-informal hop at clubhouse.
June 2Oth and 2lst-Cruse. to Martinez and re-
turn.
June 27th-InfOrma hop at clubhouse
July Sd, 4th and 5th-Cruise to Mare Island aud
vicinity and return.
July l1th--Informal hop at clubhouse.
July 18th aud l9th-Fishing cruise. .Mem Der s.
day."
July 25th-InformaI hop at clubhouse.
August 8th-Ciub regatta
August 15th-Infornai hop at clubhouse
August I'D and 23d-Fishing and chgwder crui Sc
August 2Jth-Iu!Ormai hop at clubhouse
September l2th-InfOrmai hop at club house.
September 10Th and 20th-Cruise (full moon)
members day"
September 26th-Informal hop at clubhouse
october 3d-lnformal hop at clubhouse.
october l7th-Closing day (fui noon.
1t Is understood by 'members' day" that each
yacht IS expected to take as many nor- yacht-
Owning members as can be accommodated.
The morning call., 1891-02-22

BAGS-The Calcutta market has declined sharply
m -lh lower In fact than the parity OF this
RagS CALCUTTA May and june 614e6$sc; Wool
>, coRDAGE-M Manila Rope. quotable at 1890 p
Rope 1212c; Binder Irvine. l31Ec; Grapevine
Twine. 1si3e In balls and coils; Hop Irvine, I3c:
Lathyarn II Zee. Quotations for the new process
Manila are: Rope, 7ci l2-thread, 71ac; and do,
Sc; Dup5eT rope. slac; 12-thread. Zoe; and do,
IOlsc; Bale rope, &c; Lathyarn, 7lAc; HOP Irvine
&c; Grapevlne Irvine. balls or coils, 101sc; Binder
SALMoN-No further change. Alaskan Fish. eOa
s2Aae for red and se(9S7Iac for of grades.
CoFFEE-The circular OF R. Hoehkoher inst IS
sued says; "Snce the beginning OF the month there
has been steady local demand aud dealers have
absorbed the full quantity of Coffee corresponding
70 the average consumption. Owing bOth to the
lower rates OF railroad freights established last year
and TO the frmness of the Eastern markets.
there is besides strong demand for the Central
States which, unfortunately. has been difficult to
supply chiefly on account OF the scarcity of good
and prime washed Guatemala. but also owing to the
hardening views OF some OF the holders. Prices of
these qualities are very firm. while those of the
medium and ordinary qualities OF Guatemala are
lower No strictly good prime Costa Rica has yet
come TO hand, the arrivals TO date consisting of
good, mixed with black beans, and low grades. The
former sold at 201&@2034c C, others at our quota
lions The prices of good unwashed Salvador declined
early in the month to l9c and some sales from
wharf were even made at 1881 C, but closes again
firm at sc, with fair amount of sales. Sales for
local CONSUMPTION since the LIST inst. comprise 1903
bags Costa RIGA, 1869 Salvador and l472 6uatema-
la, and for overland shipment 1868 Guatemala and
1888 salvador. The hrst-hauds' stock yesterday
1861 bags Costa Rica, 4O49 Salvador aud 81 IL
Guatemala IN all 1871 bags. In second hands stocks
are exceedingly light. The arrivals from Central
America since the LIST inst were 1859 bags Costa
Rica, 63S5 Salvador and 1924 Guatemala, In ali IA
74S bags. Eastern markets frmer. owing to
limited receipts from Brazil and good demand for
consumption" Quotations are; 2o94@2II4c for
prime washed Guatemala; 20I4@2os5c for good
washed Guatemala: l94@20c for fair washed
Guatemala; l7$4@lse for medium washed Guate-
maia; 2O92O34c for good Costa Riea, mixed with
black beans; l9c for good uuwashed Salvador: 159
17h&e for inferior to ordinary qualities.
SUGAR-rhe California Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Extra Pow
dered aud Fine Crushed all DC; Dry Granuiated,
sac; Confectoners' A, 55sc; Extra @, 45sc:
Golden G, 43Sc q 10; Bags, ~ more than bbls
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as follows
terms net cash: Extra Fine Cube, Crushed, Fine
Crushed and Powdered. &c q 10 Extra Fine Pow
dered. 614c: Dry Granulated, 534c; Xxx do, sac;
Confectiouers A, 55sc; White Extra q, Sc; Extra
C,45sc, Golden e. s3sc Fio.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
TERRY'S INSURANCE.


A Legal ENLARGEMENT for the Superior
Court to Solve.
David S. Terry was killed by Deputy
United States Marshal NagIe at Lathrop
on August II. 1889. and. being intestate, c.
G. Sayle was appointed administrator of his
estate. At the time Of his death Terry held
a $4,000 liie-iHsurance policy in the Pacific
Mutual, a claim for the indemnity on
which was made by the widow, Sarah
Althea Terry. also by the son and heir-at-
law, Clinton II. Terry. ana by Sayle.
In order to know to whom to pay the said
indemnity the insurance company filed
complaint in interpleader against the said
claimants, praying that it be discharged
from all liability on the sum due being paid
into court, and that they be required to set
tie the dispute among themselves.
Complaints in interpleader were then
filed by all the claimants, whereupon
another complaint was filed by the company
praying that Mrs. Terry be entitled to the
insurance. There are on file, therefore. no
less than nine complaints and nswers, four
demurrers and numerous other documents.
Yesterday the insurance company filed
answers to the interpleaderS of Mrs. Terry
and &. ii. Terry, which, besides admitting
and denying contentious and allegations in
Vulnerable, AYERS that the ambiguous in
dorsement on the policy. which has led to
all these legal complications, was made IN
der the direction and in the very words of
David ). Terry, who assumed the liability
and responsibility for all uncertainty in re-
gard TO said Endorsements and to the inter
probation that might be placed thereupon.
The morning call., 1891-02-22
WITH THE RIFLE.
Events at the Ranges-Match Between D

Events at the Ranges-Match Between ID
and f OF the First.
The Swiss Rife Club viii have its bulPs-eye
Shoot at Harbor View to-day.
Company of the Third will assemble at She'll
Mound TO day for monthly practice.
Comp MES C and d, Second Artillery, will com
pete for medals at Shell MOuad to-day
tomrany.A of The Fifth Infantry, stationed in
Oakan Will have It's medal shoot at Shell
Mound to-day.
The nulODer of volunteer Infantry trained in
Great Britain during $50 was. ! rs, $40. There
were J, 662 markSfilen, 20187 drst-ciass shots,
S9,5So seeond-cldsS shots aud 24l3 third class,
, 1he Marlin Company, for some lime past
4makers OF The Ballard rife, announces that the
making OF this rife will be discontinued and
'that orders Tor parts VIII be Ia en- subject 10
the articles called for being in stock
An annual ali0wdnc OF shillings in aid of the
expenses OF travelling TO and from lie riff .-raupe
Is granted IN England to each efficient rife youn.
teer, lhe headquarters of whose company is
range. nv
Shooting game with rife Is so very different
from iafget-shooting that although man nav
De an expert target shot, il quite often happens
dlat ne IS unable TO bring down all kinds of game
@ mere are several reasons for this. In shooting
AT target tle narksnIan generally takes time 10
lake sight, while in shooting game lie is com.
pell TO learn 10 pulp quick or very often suf
fer great disappointment.
The most important event at the ranges to-day
VIII be Team shoot OF ten men each between
Companies ID and OF the First Infantry Regi-
ment: Both companies have been doing good
work at the butts recently and the Captains
have kept their men In practice to make a good
showing when the trial would come. Company
" prIdes itself on numbering among its members
some OF the good military shots of the State, and
believes that II Will come out of the match not
only victorious but with good scores to show for
the days work: On the other hand, Captain
Jansen OF ID declares that while he has not such
brilliant harksmen as his opponents, when II
The morning call., 1891-02-22
HAND-BALL.
The Postponed Games of Sunday VIII Be
Played To-Day.

The Postponed Games of Sunday VIII Be
Played To-Day.
The New York sun has issued new rules for
hand-ball, which do not seem to take well with
the professionals. The Sun says:
Unlike majority of athletic pastimes haRd-bau
has stood alone Ia one respect No improvements
nave ever been made ia The play. II has simply
Aeen i game IL Wnicn a man WIFE the toughest
hand and strongest muscle was always triumphant.
Skill hal but very LITTLE to do with the result,
IheSe men believe that by cutting them OF from
hard service 1t viii destroy their usefulness as
players. Men Ike Casey, ex-AIderman James
Duane barney McQaade, william Courtney. =.
barrett John Ma.comb. John Grady and many
other experts speak differently. They think exces-
playing. Furthernore. It is believed that those
men who have already become famous hard
servers are equally as competent TO play as strong
game under the new rules under the old ones.
To arrive at the exact status Of the players since
the new rules have gone Into effect IL has been
wisely suggested that a tournament be arranged.
open TO an who willing to participate. It is
cOutended that all should meet equal terms.
Each min should be assessed a certain amount for
an entrance fee, and the projectors of courts in
New York and Brooklyn would probably offer a
special prize.
Owing to the drenchng storm which visited
this city on Sunday, the several games that had
been arranged for that day were postponed until
this afternoon, when tue lovers of the game If
opportunity viii permit. may expect to witness
some Interesting contests In both courts.
Owing To The dea h Of the wife Of John Lawlor,
the eX- Irish cham ion announces his Indefinite
retirement from all active PARTICIPATION in the
game Lawor Withdrew the 500 which he has
had deposited to maze match with William
Courtney.
One OF the best players who attends Caseys
court In Brooklyn, y. y, is Il Spauiard named
Soto. He has made all The cracks, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF Casey and LawlOr, take water, and
there are many people who would back him
against the latter
A match has been made between James J.
Clcary ana Denis Driscoll for $50, to be played
at Courtney's tomorrow. Jack LAWN Is back
Ing DFiscoll aud Billy Courtney is the stake
holder.
and at Mctiwln's court the Sunday games are
witnessed by hundreds OF people.