davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
'IUDsON's

i We Sho7v today some aeao things Boys and Chill
d1sus Clothing. Se0vnM street sotaaoS0 right of main
entrance.
listers for both big and little Boys the to 10
years made with belts They're of the genuine Frieze
or Chinchilla New and nobby Kilt Overcoats at SIS,
So and $3.50. Cape Ove1coats for Boys to 10 years.
$3.50 to so.
Kersey Overcoats (for Boys II to 10 years. in the
new colorings half Sili1-lined some italian or
Sergelined others Woollined perfect in fit style and
make Refers for boys of all ages.
Roughfaced Scotch Suits for Boys, either double OF
snglebreasted An assortment of two and threepiece
Knee Pant Suits CA to 16 years) such as you've never
seen in st. Paul before. The finest imported and do
nestle fabrics Double-breasted is the thing for little
fellows this season.
Would Jou dress youv boy aaeH-neahJ-in good style
at little expense ?-6yimg him here You'll be sur
b'Tsed at tie beauty Of fairies and tile little 1ouH hare
to bay
We have always done well in Young Mems Suits
Yet former seasons showing compares with this
New nobby roughcoated (wood BROWN Scotch Chevots
neat Gray Pin Checks handsome wide VALE rough
faced blue black Cheviots Unfinished Worsteds
Gray, Brown and Tan shades of Homespuns. All cut
either single doublebreasted and perfectly tailored
Prices S15 to S25 Every young in the city is well
come to try on examine study and critcise stock
Purchasers not; makes no difference. All we know
about good clothing, it's styles materials and makes
at your command
Some particularly good things in Kersey Overeoats
came yesterday They're in Blues Browns and Blacks
from the best maker in America. $40 to $28 Hun
dreds Of Meltons, Kerseys and Cheviots s12 to 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
GOT NO BOOTY.
Walters Give Burglars at the
DeIicatessen a Wide Berth,

Burglars entered the Delicatessen restau-
rant about IL o'clock last night by breaking
the back door, Officer Carroll stationed
couple OF walters at the rear, and he went 10
the front to prevent their escape in that di-
rection. The would-be thieves make break
for the rear and the walters drew back and
allowed them to pass. Nothing was stolen,
as the walters in the building gave the
alarm soon after the place was broken into.
The burglars were not arrested up to late
hour. but will doubtless be caught, the police
having a description of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
500 Pairs Per Day, Silk Jacquards
Suspenders. soc, selling at plymouth ,
PLUMBERS VS.. Arcbiteet.

P. Gleich d Co. have sued Albert Zschoke
to recover 5000 damages. II is alleged chat
the plaintiffs put iron pipes for gas fittings
and rain conductors in building Oh Fuller
street. The defendant, as architect of the
building, tore the pipes out, destroying ma
terial 10 the amount of 800, and iujur;ng the
reputation and business of the plaintiffs as
plumbers to the extent of S. 300 more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
One Need of St. Paul.

Deputy Coroner Darling attributed the
death of Michael Clanty more to exposure
while waiting for medical attehndanctnah
TO the accident on the Great Northern road
said he: There should be an ambulance
service that could give immediate attention
to cases of this kind. The patrol wagon,
which we depend upon entirely in urgent
cases where life and death are at stake, be-
longs 10 the police department TO haul
DRINKS. etc., TO the calaboose. and not poor
creatures who have been crushed by railway
and other accidents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
SiIk-Mixed Cashmere Suits, $14.
Mems sizes, first floor, plymouth"
Beat His Wife

Addie L. Sunville has applied to the, dis
trict court for a dissolution of marital ties
with Charles Sunville. They were married
in st. Paul October II. 1889. and separated
three weeks ago. The husband is charged
with beating his wife. failing to support her
and falsely charging her with adultery with
Henry Raigel, for which latter he caused her
arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
CHECKED BY FIREsIEN.
A Midnight Blaze at the Corner
OF Third and Cedar.

A fire broke out ten minutes before mid.
night in what was the old-time ST. james
hotel. located at the coEner of Cedar and
Third streets, building owned by Dr.. David
Day. The front of the building down stairs
is now occupied by Frank " Pinska as dry
goods store. The upper stories in the rear
are used by the colored Masous and ODD
Fellows as lodge rooms. The fire started in
the second story in the anti room of the lodge
rooms. The department responded promptly
and eXunguished the incipient confagraton
with only fire loss on the building of he
tween 500 and Sfn, and the lodges named
lose several hundred dollars in the way of
furniture, regalas. etc. The loss to F. W.
Pnska by water will amount to $1,000. The
loss i'll this respect might have been heavier
II II were not for the fact that Mr.. Pinska
had begun the removal of goods to his new
store. The insurance ON the stock OF goods
IS $4,000, divided among number of com
pantess John ltodgers, Jr., d Bro. have 81. 00)
placed on the goods.
DIR. Schlesinger, the distinguished test
Ill fol-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
CAUGHT THE FLY WHEEL.
Michael Fredl, a Press. Feeder,
Hurled to His Death.

hufleU 10 his DedII1.
A serious accident occurred Yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock, in the
book and job printing establishment OF
j. w. Cunningham & Co., Is West
Fourth street. Michael Fredl, eighteen
years old, press feeder, was assisting
Pressman Marsh in starting a gas en-
CINE. Fredl had hold of the ily wheel,
and was turning il to help start the EN-
CINE, when, in some manner. he fell
against the wheel, which was revolving
rapidly. He was thrown heavily TO the
floor. His companion stopped the ell
CINE and rushed to his rescue. City
Physician Ancker was summoned. and
found that the unconscious lad had SuS-
tanned severe calp wounds, and his
right arm was broken. He was con.
veyed to the city hospital, and died
shortly after his admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
UNDER CRUEL WHEELS.
A Little Girl Killed by an Electric
Gar

Car.
Nora King, seven years old, lost her
life yesterday by being run over by
Mississippi street car. The child was
crossing the street at :25 o'clock in the
evening when the car struck her. She
was shockingly crushed about the head
and body and died almost instantly.
The parents live on Mt. Airy street,
Just off Mississippi street. Deputy
Coroner Darling was called upon and
will investigate to ascertain if there
was probable cause of negligence in the
running of the car at the time of the
unfortunate accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Gave Charges Against a society.

Riedel, Schroeder & Co. have sued the ST.
Paul Investment and Savings society for
Sl2O. IL is alleged that the defendant repre-
scented that it would make loans on reaf es-
tate to members of its society The plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

paid the sums named to become member
and desired loan on real estate. 1t is fur
Their alleged that the representations OF the
defendant were part of a.common method
adopted 10 fraudulently obtain money from
persons i1nskilled in such matters. This ac-
ton is brought to recover the sum paid,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Prices on sealskin Not Hieb.

The Plymouth fur department are
making prices on genuine Alaska Seal
Garments but slightly advanced over
last year. Don't be frightened by
the high-priced talk of the average
furripF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
10 Go to Washington and Urge the
AGilI

The executive committee appointed at the
Republican meeting in the Endicott Satur-
day evening met al the Office of Hon +. G.
Ingersoll in the Manhattan building yester-
day afternoon and decided TO select COM
mittee of fifty of the prominent Republicans
OF the city 10 go to Washington next month
end urge the claim of minneapolis for the
national Republican convention next wear.
Owing TO the fact that it is desired to secure
committee most of the members of which
will go TO Washington. only a few names
were selected. and the committee adjourned
TO meet again Monday afternoon. Those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Sized Up by Ciausen.

Grain Inspector Clausen. just returned
from trip into Red river points, reports the
threshing situation to be thus: % per cent
threshed, . per cent stacked and the rest
III shock and subject to damage by rains
The present weather is worth Si00000 day
to farmers of The Red river valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
FOR a NEW CAPITOL.
Valuable Data to Be Complied by
the senate CoDio;ssion.


Senators Mcmillan, of Henuepin; Ayers,
of Mower; Keller, of Stearns. and Dean, of
Ramsey. made up a distinguished group at
the Merchants yesterday afternoon. They
are four of the five members of the capitol
commission appointed by the state senate
last winter. The fifth member, Senator La
Due, of Rock county. was absent, and so 10
meeting was held, as was expected. After
talking over matters for a short time it was
agreed to adjourn or rather to convene III st.
Paul Nov + provided this date Unsatisfactory
TO the Rock county statesman The mem
bers pr sent desired to do nothing until all
could be present. 1t is the intention of the
members TO devote more time 10 the work of
gathering the data required during the COM
ing winter, and at the session of 1882 present
a report to The senate that will be valuable in
case any action is taken in the matter of
building and locating new state house
500 Pairs Per Day, Silk Jacquards,
SuSDnndprS r,(lp selling nj ssIsIVmouth :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

present were Chairman T. G. Tngersoll,
Hon. f. C. Stevens, Darius r. Reese. W. FL.
II. Johnston. and Editor George Thompson,
of the Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
NEW GLOVES.

Many of our holiday Nov
elites in Kid Gloves are now
on exhibition.
New Suede Gloves, 5 and 8button lengths
in light and dark shades of red. ''
Evening Gloves. new tints, in s, IL, Is and
20-button lengths.
Popular Street Gloves
4-button Glace in shades of red
,4.outton Glaze, Pique Sewing Brown and
Mahogany Shades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
The Pretty EngIish Girls

Giving samples of Pearson's English
EyertOn Totfee, at Michaud Bros, and
sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
SPECIALTIES.

SO ALL Wool Diagonal
Cheviot Jackets, Silk Frogs
and six-inch Cloth Facings.
1f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
81. 90,

Bought to sell at $40. 90.
Heavy Diagonal Cloth
Jackets, % inches long, Mink
Fur Collar; special value,
$500.
Refer Jackets, with Full
Mink Fur Roll Shawl Col
lar, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Worth $1,000
The Good Derived From
Hood'S SarsaoariIIa

Burlington, Vt, June +, 1891.
''Six months ago was badly run down, un
able to attend 10 business because of indiges
lion and
Dyspepsia
was very nervous had no appetite and
what did eat distressed me. 1 grew worse
lost flesh and almost hope. Was told that if
wished TO live must go away for change
and rest. l felt Too Weak To Get
Away. But finally went. and came home
feeling about as bad as ever. Then took
two bottles of Hoods. Sarsaparilla and feel
better than for 5 years. lam as hearty as
when boy. Have regained my flesh. have
good appetite, sleep well, and NY Nerves
are in excellent condition. 1 would not
value $1,000 for what
Hoods SarsapariIIa
did for me- T.A.wHEEIocK, Burlington,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
$780,.

Would be cheap at 5000
w ak er's Combination
Seal Plush Sacques, SO
inches long, pinch facing,
extra quality Satin lining,
$40. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
In the Linen Room.

500 lengths OF Cream and Beached Table
Linen, 2, 2l2 and 3 yards long, ranging in
price from S1.0J to $3.50 each Values.
S1.30 to 81. 80. A clear saving of at least 20
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
FIFTY SrALWARTS

DIR. Schlesinger, the distinguished test
medium. has taken rooms at 222 E. 18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-11
HON. JOHN F. SWIFT.

The tidings of the unexpected death OF
Hon. John F. Swift, United States Minister
to Japan, will be received with general re-
greet, for he was man Of strong moral and
political courage, who had for years made
his influence felt in the affairs of this State,
gaining the esteem of hosts of friends and
the respect of those who were politically ar
rayed against him. When in 1856 he sought
the Iguhernatorial nomination from the Re-
publcans he was described as man in
whom all could trust, who knew the wants
of the people OF California, who understood
the relations between capital and labor and
could adjust them to the best interests OF
the great mass of the people of the
State; who would not be swayed by the in
fiuencs of hungry politicians, and whose
feelings on the Chinese question were
in sympathy with the popular views
He took a deep interest in tie irri-
CATION controversy, and summed up his
views in the declaration: at has become
indispensable to our further progress that
by system of laws adapted to our peculiar
climate and conditions we should gather to-
gether and save up to the last drop the water
that falls and carefully and economically
and equitably and fairly between men
spread it over the soil as far as it will go, so
that mono may monopolize, none may waste
and none may want"
Having known by actual experience what
manual labor was, lie believed that the la
boring man had right to turn his labor
into capital as fast as he could, and Mt the
same time he vigorously proclaimed that
the Republican party protected the working
man, being the friend OF labor and the
friend of capital. Chinese labor he con-
sidered great evil, and each individual
citizen, he asserted, ought TO be willing to
make some sacrifice ana loss of profit and of
comfort to get rid of it and to enable
white labOrers to obtain employment
Indeed. Oh all the great issues of the cam
paign he took a decided stand, eloquently
prOclaiming his views throughout the State
When President Harrison assumed the
duties of his high Office and California's
claims to Cabinet position were urged the
name of John T. Swift was prominent
among those con sidered. For certain rea-
sons the President was finally compelled to
disregard California's demands. and then
gave Mr.. Swift the mission to Japan. Had
death spared Mr.. Swift he might in the
course of time have received even higher
honors. His name was enrolled among the
candidates Tor the Senat0rship, and there
are many who believe he would have filed
such position with credit TO himself and
benefit 10 the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-11
CATcHING az sTRAws.

The employe Of the Chronicle who is con-
Quoting the Senatorial campaign of the pro-
prietor Of that Journal is affor1ing the pub
lie considerable amusement. The assertion
that the friends of the late A. A. Sargent are
coming 10 the support Of De Young to re-
yenge themselves upon Stanford is a rather
daring fight of Imagination. 1t is pretty
well known that the persistent enmity of
the Chronicle toward Sargent furnished
Mr.. Stanford with his excuse to break the
pledge he had given Mr.. Sargent. Parties
were closely divided, and Mr.. Stanford
thought, or pretended to think, that the
cl ction Of Sargent would cause discussions
in the Republican ranks that would be fatal
to the success Of the party in the then coming
campaign. Probably Mr. Stanford and his
political managers were about the only ones
who feared sehism engendered by the
Chronicle, but the course of that paper FUR
niShed Mr. Stanford with plausible excuse
for snat hing the Senatorial prize from Sar-
gents hand. De Young will not be elected
by the votes Of the special friends of the
late A. A. Sargent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-11
A DEMOCRATIC YIEM.

Henry Watterson is not one of the kind
Of men who hide their light under bushel.
He is always willing 10 tell what he knows
about public affairs. He gives advice freely,
although it may not be followed. He re-
Gently gave Governor Hill some advice
which the Governor resented. Mr.. Waiter
son now expresses the opinion that the
Democratic tidal wave is receding without
having accomplished much for the party.
In four months it has passed pretty nearly
out of sight. Mr.. Watterson is forced to
the conclusion that the people are wiser
than the politicians. The people may be
misled occasionally, but in the long run
they are very apt 10 get at the truth. 1t is
this faculty on the part of the people ap-
paTently that fills Mr.. Watterson with
apprehension of coming Democratic dis
aster The people were nlisled last fall, but
four months later they are taking more
correct view of the issues before them.
When the news came early in November
that one Republican State after another had
wheeled into the Democratic line, it caused
little surprise, but nothing like c0psterna-
ton. Republican stock did not 20 down a
point. The Misrepresentation by which
the people had been misled in respect to the
workings of the new tariff law naturally
had some effect. They had, in fact, mora
effect than was anticipated. But the friends
OF the tariff remarked that the Presidential
election was two years off. In these two
years the actual workings of the new tariff
would be seen. Within four months these
actual workings are partially seen. DrOop-
ing industries are reyving. Goods are be-
ing manufactured now in the United States
which in the past have been the exclusive
product of European mills. 1t is being
demonstrated that all these Industries
needed was adequate protection. This the
new tariff gives them. On another impor-
tant issue the Democratic party has gone
astray. The admitted leader of the party
has in the face of the serious financial dis
turbance in Europe and the United States
declared for the single standard of gold. Mr..
Watterson realizes the gravity of the error.
lie would like to get rid of Cleveland, but
does not see how he can. But Mr.. Wat
erson closes with the assurance that
victory if not in our grasp is within our
sight" The slender basis for this opinion
is the assertion that "the Democratic party
is all that stands between the people and
anarchy on one hand and oligarchiSm on
the other" In view of the fact that for
twenty-five years the Democratic party hal
little or nothing TO say as TO tie policy of
the Government, Mr.. Watterson's farewell
assurance is somewhat ineffective,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-11
THE SENATORIAL VOTE.

The vote in the separate Houses is hardly
test Of the strength of the several candi-
dates. In some cases the vote Of a member
represents his first choice and in others the
fullfmcnt of an obligation. The belief is
general that a majority OF the Legislature
are determined that no accident shall hap
pen in tile way Of an election until the sew
eral candidates have been confronted with
the alternative of defeat or the production
OF some kind of argument that appeals most
powerfully to the lowest order Of under
standing. There are good many men in
both Houses who deprecate the use Of money
in legislation of any kind But men Of this
class are not strong enough in number to
prevent combinations large enough to deter
mine results The talk ON the street is that
If the leading candidates do not realize the
expectations of the combination-that is if
tie combination has to vote without COM
pensauon-they will vote for a candidate
whose name has not yet been prominently
mentioned. It will be observed that NJ. Il.
de Young received the eighteen Republican
votes Of The san Francisco delegation il the
Assembly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The tendency OF various nations to wander
from free-trade policy is not relisned in British
commercial circles. This fact was forcibly DEM
onstraIed at the late meeting of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom
held in London. Colonel E. Stock HILL NJ. +. for
Bristol. who presided. expressed regret that the
shipping Industry and general carrying trade
had ceased 10 be remunefative, wages and coal
being higher and freights lower than ever. In
his opinion tue chief cause of the trouble had
been the oyerpr0duciion OF vessels. Then it was
rather unsatisfactory to find a distinct reaction
airy inclination with respect to tariffs, not only
IN Europe but in the Uuited States. II had been
hoped that CObden's millennium would ere this
have been realized and that the "enlightened"
fiscal policy boldly Initiated by England would
have found favor with other countries, but lie re-
greted that the contrary tide had set in aud
had appeared 10 run stronger every year. In
ferring to The tariff before the French
Chambers Colonel Hin poned out that IL
contained alterations IN existing tariffs that were
adverse TO the development OF International
trade. The action of France lie apprehended
Would exercise powerful influence upon the
commercial policy of other Continental nations.
Sumo OF the ex-slaye-holders of Brazil have
strange conceptions OF tie duty of the State.
They recently presented an address 10 the MIN
lister of Finance urging That a bank be estab-
shed whose principal object should be to in
deiunlfy them Tor their losses. Minister Bar
bosa, however, rejected their petition with the
Endorsement: 90 II would be more just aud more
in accord with tile national sentiment 10 devise
some way, without bnrdening the Treasury, to
indemnify the ex-slaves."
Paul Deroulede, whose voice was prominently
heard IN the recent tumult resulting from En-
press Frederck's visit to Paris, is described as
n hare Drained fool, whose zeal In the cause OF
Bouanger has led him into quite a number of
foolish transactions recently. tue latest OF which
was Insulting his old : lime friend and COM
patriot in the cause. Laguerre, and then in the
duel following permitting the latter TO shoot
twice at him Without returning shot.
Some OF the State legislators have been
charged with completely IN some very shady
transactions, including pedge-breaking aud adj
voca,ing the election OF person utterly unfit
for Senator. but how bad an opinion the people
OF Sacramento had OF them may be seen from
the Bees headlines "Despoiling graves.
Dissertation OF our city OF The dead. Members
of the Assembly and well-known parties sus.
| pecledb