davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
HER THIRD HUSBAND.

Mrs. Georges Matrimonial Ex-
perience of Varied Character.
Judge Cornish yesterday heard the
application for divorce made by Eliza
beth George from James p. George.
Mrs. George formerly lived at Mankato.
She is fine-looking, well-dresSed
woman. fifty years old. She asked for
separation on the allegation of cruel
and inhuman treatment. From the
evidence presented it appeared that
this was the third marriage venture of
Mrs. George. She had been beaten by
her late husband, and he had threatened
her life with an axe for refusing to live
with him. She objected to doing so be-
cause he had loathsome disease. He
also forbade her going to church. and
refused to contribute to her support,
and called her abusive names. A de-
cree of divorce was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

Late novelties in Ladies
Cloaks are received daily by
express. The styles and
materials are different from
anything shown early in the
season.
Stylish Long Coats with
Military Capes.
p-Seam Jackets, English
Box Coats and Refers,
trimmed with Astrachan,
Fox, Lynx, Mink, MoufAon
and other Stylish Furs.
Astrachan Coats, made
specially for us, in qualities
which are guaranteed in
every respect, at lowest
price. A good Astrachan
is most desirable; a poor one
is hardly worth carrying
home.
Sealskin Jackets in all
lengths and in a full assert
ment of sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
SAINT PAUL.
FOR OLD FOLKS.
a Unique Concert to Be Given at
Garfield Hall.

a Unique Concert to Be Given at
Garfield Hall.
An old folks concert will be given to-
night in Garfield post hall, $50 East Sev-
enth street, under the auspices of the
ladies' guild of the st. James Episcopal
church. The programmes are printed
on brown paper, and are very quaint.
After describing the respective parts
and giving the names of the singers, the
announcement is made that ''At 8
o'clock at evening time, we men and
women SINGERS Will assemble. 1e
audience is expected to be on hand
promptly"
PART I.
Ye Young Woman describes We quartette.
,'Jerusalem. My Glorious Home" Ye Men
and Women Singers.
ode on Science We Men and Women
Singers.
Solo, .'Wnen George Ye Third Was King"
Ne Gentleman Singer.
we All Have Very Bad Cold Ye Men
Woman Singers.
Ye recitation, THAT Fire at the Nolans,
Miss F. Dean.
sound the Loud Timbrel, Ye Men and
Woman Singers.
Solo. Selected, Ye Gentleman Synger.
Ye young woman reciteth about I've
Freckled-Faced Girl"
Extra, Piano Solo, by Ye Woman Player.
PART II.
Wen Have to Mortgage Ye Farm" Ye
Men and Woman SINGERS.
Soprano Solo, Selected Ye Woman Synger.
"Ye Cousins Are a Coming" Ye Men and
Woman SINGERS
Ye young woman reciteth 'Fauntleroy' s
Wall"
Home Again." Ye Men and Woman
Singers.
soprano Solo. MARY of Argyle, - Ye Woman
Synger.
Strike Ye Cimbal,' Ye Men and Women
Singers.
Bass Solo, Ye Gentleman synger.
Good Night, Coco Night Beloved, Ye
QGartette.
Blessing, Ye Men and Woman Singers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
SENATOR LARS ERICKSON"
The New Novel by Franklin Lee
Likely to Score.

The New Novel by Franklin Lee
Likely to Score.
Senator Lars Erickson" the novel
written by Franklyn w. Lee and pub
lished by the Price-McGill company,
will be on sale at all the book stands in
st. Paul. Senator Lars Erickson" is
the best thing the author has done. 1t
is original, and it is we'll written. 1t is
not hard to recognize noted local politi-
clans in the story, and the SLY little
hints at recent legislative enactments
are very cleverly done. The book
is written of the Minnesota
legislature of two years ago.
and Erickson is a member of that to-be-
remembered body. The introduction
of an AmericaniZed Swede as the hero
of an American novel is a new feature
in fiction, the credit of which belongs to
Franklyn Lee. He has made in his
story strong plea for the election of
senators by the people, and has cham
pioned the West and Northwest against
the East. The plot is of unusual inter
est, and in telling the pretty little love
story interviewer, and in working out
the characters of Lars and Dora, Mr..
Lee has surpassed himself. The book
is worthy more than a haSty reading,
3nd Is earnest of great things from the
author
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
A Labor Paper.

The committee on the trade and labor
bulletin met last evening and decided
to proceed at once to make preparations
to issue the paper. Enough money has
been already subscribed by labor organ
izations to publish the paper a year,
without depending upon any income
from advertising. The first number
appear the first week in December. II
more money is subscribed plant will
be purchased and the paper will become
q permanent publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
F|ELD,MAHLER
& CO.
Wahasha. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
TWO BARGAINS.

Continuation of the speL
cial sale of Checked Cloth
Suitings and Striped Scotch
Cheviots, dark colorings,
strictly all-wool, full 81 inch.
es wide, at
SO Cents
A yard. The poorest of
them are worth IS cents,
and many of them would be
good value at 81. Six yards
will make a dress. Selling
stylish Dress Patterns at
Three Dollars
Which are worth Six Dollars
is what keeps our Dress
Goods people busy all the
time.
ANOTHER.
50 pieces of All-Wool- I'm
ported French Serge of
finest quality, full AZ inches
wide, at
SO Cents
A yard; fully as good as any
thing we ever sold at $500.
This is a royal offering,
containing II shades of col
or, including the most de-
sirable shades Of blue, green
and brown.
You may have seen the
rush for Dress Goods on
Monday. There was no in
PERMISSION from morning till
evening. These Bargains at
so cents,
Should attract as many buy
ers as the former offering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
NOW OR NEVER

This autumn, and perhaps a part
of the winter, are the only time
you will ever see real estate as
cheap here as it is now. So come
in and put in a little money where
you will gel big return.
We have Great Bargains on the
electric lines, and, if you want to
build good house, we can sell you
the prettiest sites in st. Paul for
half-price.
We have also the best property
in South st. Paul, the great manu-
featuring point Of the future, for
little or nothing.
Come and see our five and ten
acre lots for market gardens. We
have also a number of scattering
lots in the best neighbOrhOOds at q
great bargain.
If you have any snaps for sale
come to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
DROPPED DEAD.
Over-EXertion Hastens the End Of
Melvin Dickson

Melvin Dickson, teamster, forty-fve
years old, employed by George j. Grant,
dropped dead yesterday noon while en-
gagged in delivering load of barrels at
the foot of Chestnut street. He had
suffered with heart trouble for a long
time, and it is thought that over-exer-
ton brought on the attack which caused
his death. The body was removed to
and Coroner Quinn notified. After an
examination, the coroner decided that
an inquest was not necessary. De-
ceased leaves a wife and family who re-
side on Marion street, near Aurora ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
GOT SIXTY DAYS.

Eckels and Sedgwick Given Time
to Reflect.
Percy Eckels and William Sedgwick,
arrested Wednesday evening on charges
of stealing goods from Farwell. Ozmun,
Kirk & Co., were arranged in the mum
icipal court yesterday. The defendants
pleaded guilty to charges of petty lar
ceny, and, as the goods have been all
recovered, Judge Twohy sentenced
both the men to sixty days in the work
house each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
A GRATEFUL PEOPLE.
A Harvest Thanksgiving Service
at Christ Church This Evening.

at Christ Church This Evening.
A harvest festival will be held at
Christ church this evening. The mu-
steal part of the festival will be unusu-
ally fine, the programme, which will be
given by the combined choirs of Christ
church and st. PauPs church, being as
follows:
Professional Hymn-''Prase, oh Praise
Our GOO and King
VeTsicles and Responses. ........ Tails in G
Psalter-Tentb selection. Chants
Magnificent in Flat. ......A. ii. Marchant
''Nunc Dimittis'' in Z Flat A II. Marehant
Anthem-Bass Solicitation Unto Ne
Ye People,. A. S. Sullivan
W. Ii. Springer.
Hymn-"Oh Praise Ye the Lord" -. Handel
Oifertory Solo-"Lord Remember David
Handel
George Nichols.
Ofertory Authenticated Solo-"Ye
Shall Go Out WithJoy''. Barnby
Ernest Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures the Song of Har-
vest Home" .................. .ElYey
Organ Voluntary-Hallelujah Chorus
Mount of Olives Beethoven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

legatt to pay the salary of Mr.. Hagen
miller. the inspector of coal and wood,
from the date of his appointment, April
%. Mr.. Lawler does not think that the
law creating the office ever intended
that the inspector should file bond
with the city clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
RAISE A HOWL.
Property Owners Jump on Little
Land Deal.

Attorney Selover, of Minneapolis, APP
piled to the supreme court yesterday
for writ of quo warranto restraining
Jacob Barge an others in an attempt to
incorporate the village of Minneapolis
Park. 1t is said that Mr.. Barge owns a
large tract of land just west of Mime
apolis and has been trying to dispose
of it for long time as town property.
Lately he has organized the town of
Minneapolis Park. The people living
about there object, as it Is proposed to
include property seven miles round and
have it taxed as town property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
MERRIAMS GRIT.
The Governor Would Not Inter-
fere With Roses Execution.

fere With Roses Execution.
Gov. Merriam received a telegram
from Redwood Falls yesterday re-
auesting him to stay the exc
gution of the sentence of Rose
jor thirty days. 1t was signed by w.
d. Finn, II. ID. Baldwin, G. n. George,
o. L. DOrnberg, E. ID. French and Will
lam p. Huntington. Touching the
same subject was the following from
the same gentlemen sent to Assistant
Attorney General Childs:
We have wired governor for stay of Rose
sentence thirty days. Will you please see
him on time?
The assistant attorney general was
not in the city yesterday, and the gov
ernor was not at the state house when
the dispatches were received, but the
attorney general at once dispatched a
messenger to the governor with the tel
egraphic request. The governor, how
ever, refused to interfere with the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
Do Not Forget

That the Babies Home Lunches will
continue till the 10th. to be followed by
q cake sale on Saturday, the nth. 341
Jackson street, Magee's old stand. Meat
Pie. Salad, Ham, Tongue, Boston Baked
Coffee, Jelly, PumpkinPie. All for 80
cents. Ice Cream and Cake, Is cents
extra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
Gloves and Handkereh iefs.

The assortment of Handkerchief
Silk, Linen and LAWNS large
enough for a wholesale stock. Most
of them are direct impOrtations.
That is why the prices are so little.
White POngee Silk Handkerchief
10 inches square, good quality,
IS Cents.
White Pongee Silk Handkerchief
20 inches square. with embroidered
initials, all letters, Soc each.
Ladies' Null Handkerchief, hem
stitched and scalIOped edges, white
and colOrs,
20 Cents
Each. We consider these particu-
larry good value.
Last day of the special sale of f.
Button Paris Suede Gloves, tan
shades only, all sizes, at
IS Cents
Per pair. Good value at $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

Frank W.Sanger's Broadway Theatre
company is on tour of the principle
cities of the country. and every where
it hrs been produced the critics have
been warm in its praise. The attraction
comes to the Metropolitan opera house
the coming week, beginning Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
MET AND ADJOURNED.
The Usual Friendly Meeting of
Park Commissioners.

E0fK commissioners.
But very little was accomplished at
the meeting of the park board last even
ing, owing to a meeting having been
held the previous week. AS usual,
number of interested persons from
Como Park were present and urged the
board to take immediate steps to dredge
the lake and improve the boulevard, but
the board intimated that it could and
would do nothing until the council
passed the resolution authorizing the
issue of $4,000 bonds for the work. The
resolution has to pass the board of al
SemhlY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

Gus Back was arrested yesterday by
Detectives DAILY and Kenealy, on the
charge of stealing horse belonging to
his brother, Henry Back, who resides
at 274 East Robbie street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
Can Pay HaggenmiiIer.

City Attorney Lawler yesterday filed
an opinion with the city clerk, in which
he gives his opinion that it is perfectly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
I)|CK|NSON'S
- Fourth. Fifth ( st. Peter SIS.
E6k9 ST. PAUL. MINI.
Bargains for Friday!
I()ANbLERSS

We have recently purchased the en-
tire output Of a glass factory on two
lines of FULL CRYSTAL ENGRAVED
Tumblers. When buying them in or
binary quantities we were Obliged to
ask SIPS a dozen for them, hut by CON-
bining with our Minneapolis store and
taking their whole product, we were
enabled to sell them at SO and 79 cents
a dozen. and have already sold enOr-
mons quantities at those prices; but,a
leader for Friday, we offer ~
The 4-band engraved full crystal Tum-
blers, regular SLIPS dozen, bar
gain at CSC. Special for Friday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

Nothing makes home so bright, com
Portable and healthful as Garland
Stove or Range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
Rem Ivory.

Latest thing in note paper. at Wedel-
staedt's, 95 East Third street. Send for
samples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

Tax your Imagination. create the
ideal variety in fabrics. The great
est stretch of your fancy will not
equal the facts of our Homespuns,
Cheviots, Clays, etc. They're all
imperial, regnant in the Clothing
sphere this season. 10 per cent off
to-day and tomorrow. Come and
see them. IF you're away up in
styles of Clothing, you'll pronounce
them elite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

SO Astrachan Fur Capes,
extra fine quality and thor
oughly well made, full 18-
inch back, 24-inch front, at
$500
Each. This is for the pres
ent stock only. When these
are sold the same quality
will be sI8.
Twilled Beaver Refer
Jackets, % inches long, full
Astrachan Fur Roll, Frog
Fastenings, at
SIo.o 90
Each. We. never sold so
good a garment at so low a
price.
Heavy Diagonal Chevron
Refer Jacket, extra quality,
Astrachan Fur Roll Collar,
$I4. 90.
Scotch Cheviot Newman
kets, with long adjustable
Military Cape, lined sleeves
and waist, SIS.
Children's Cloaks for
school or dress wear at rea-
sonable prices.
Mail orders receive our best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
Worth $1,000
The Good Derived From
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Burlington, VT, June G, 1891.
"Six months ago was badly run down, un-
able to attend to business because of indigo
ton and
Dyspepsia
l was very nervous. had no appetite, and
what did eat distressed me- I grew worse,
lost flesh and almost hope. Was told that if
wished to live must go away for change
and rest / 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 years. am as hearty as
when boy. Have regained my flesh, have
good appetite. sleep well, and My Nerves
are in excellent condition. I would not
value $1,000 for what
Hoods SarsapariIIa
did for me-" ia. WHEELocK. Bur1ingon,V Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

Printed prices nugh Plenty any can
sell Mems Pants 81 Mems Suits
hardly fit for You'll find prices poorer
hOwls and bigger the lies told to sell them.
OUR HOBBY to have only
the pest this continent sell at the Lowest Prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
OVERCOATS! !.

IfyOu're interested in Oyercoats
you can't afford to ignore our line
See them and you will praise us
and congratulate yourselves when
you review the exposition of Over
coats here. No limit as to fashion.
Fancy is free. Ills nonsense to
claim that any special style is the
standard. Here are some of the
fabrics: CamePs Hair, Carr's Mel
ton. Kersey, FrieZe, Beaver. Any
style, and all elegant and in the
forefront of fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
CLOAKS.

Per pair. Good value at $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16
II ?"

To-day and Tomorrow, by a especial
Sale,'' we desire to emphasize the beauty
of our goods and the "LoWness of the
Prices by giving discount of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-16

Mail orders receive our best attention.
The record-union., 1891-03-03
Enormous HORSEPOWER.

1t is very easy matter to talk about
$4,000 or 10000 horsepower, but few per-
sons realize what it means or the enor-
nous force that it exerts. The new
White Star steamships, for instance, or
the Inman lines City OF New York de-
velop from $4,000 to 10000 horsepower.
They have. twelve boilers and seventy
two furnaces, worked with forced draft.
Assuming that the engines will require
eighteen pounds OF steam per horse per
hour, then l60 tons of feed water must
be pumped into the boilers every
hour, and l60 tons of steam will thus
pass through the engines in the same
time. In twenty-four hours the feed
water Will amount to 3,S40 tons, occupy
ing l30,240 cubic feet This amount of
water would fill a length of 493 feet of a
canal 40 feet wide and feet deep. Taking
the condensing water at thirty times the
feed water, it will amount to 4,SOO tons
per hour, or 115,200 tons in twenty-four
hours, or tor six-day transatlantic
run not less than 69l 200 tons,
or 24.SS3,000 cubic feet. This
amount of water would fill a cubical
tank 295 feet on the side-a tank into
which the Roman Catholic Cathedral.
steeples and all, or the Times building,
could be put and completely covered up.
The coal consumption is not less interest
ing. -Four hundred tons day are burned
on the 10000 horsepower pressure. This
would I'LL 400 wagons. 1t requires for its
combustion 5000 tons of air, occupying
space of Do, ,3336, 900 cubic feet 1t is inn
possible to put these figures in shape
such that may be grasped by the average
reader, but enough has been cited to show,
nevertheless, that the circulating pumps
and fan engine of such ships are hard
working lot.-Iro1t Age.
The record-union., 1891-03-03
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
London's Fog Discussed at Length il
the Commons.

London's Fog Discussed at Length in
the Commons.
LONDON, March 2.-London's fog was
the subject of discussion in the Commons
this evening. Viscount Wolmer wanted
a commission appointed to report on sci
entific methods of mitigating them, add
ing that they were curtailing the working
hours.
Smith, Government leader, replied that
the committee of Lords had already made
an exhaustive inquiry, and recommends
ed, among other things, the use of nom
bituminous coal. A bin is now pending
in the Lords on the subject.
In the debate on the navy estimates, Sir
}. Colomb moved that henceforth tho
naval budget must state the total numbers
OF war ships in commission, reserve and
building. the aggregate tonnage of the4
mercantile marine, and the value of the
sea borne commerce of England compared,
with foreign powers; and similar returns
from the colonies.
Harcourt said this was similar to the
notes of alarm which naval experts issue
to induce the nation to believe that the
naval and military expenditures, enor-
nous as they are, would be inadequates (
in the event of war.
Hamilton, First Lord of the Admiralty,
dlSSented from this view. English ship-S
owners would be unwise to trust mach
to the declaration of Paris. They must
maintain the navy, so as to hold a fight-s
ing supremacy in every part of the world.
The Government would grant the in
formation asked for.
Colomb thereupon modified the form OF
his motion, but it was negatived withous
division,
The record-union., 1891-03-03
The Charleston's Commander Pro-
NOTED by the President.
HEREAFTER HE WILL BE SALUTED
WITH THIRTEEN GUNS
The Commandant of the Mare Island
Navy-Yard Severely Criticised by
the Secretary of the Navy for In
subordination and Breach of
Courtesy.
Special to the REcoRp-US1oS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March O. Admiral
Brown. the commandant of the Charles
ton, is i'll the regular line of promotion a
Commodore. He holds Il commission
from the President Of the United States
as Acting Admiral. though his appoint
ment has not been confirmed.
When the Charleston returned from her
trip to Honolulu with tie late King OF
the Hawaiian Islands, she approached
the home station at Mare Island. which is
in charge Of Admiral Benlam. The
Charleston, under the order of acting
Rear-Admiral Brown, fired an Admiral
salute of thirteen guns. 1t was answered
from the shore batteries with eleven guns.
When the Admiral's ship is in the same
harbor with the ship Of another Admiral,
the senior, under the navy regulations,
lies blue flag. and the junior red flag.
In conformity with this insignia, Ad-
mTal Brown hoisted Il blue flag as his
ship neared her moorings at Mare Island
Upon landing Acting Admiral Brown
visited headquarters and called the atten-
ton of Admiral Benham to the fact that
his salute was answered with Commo-
dore's salute. Admiral Benham adj
mitted that this was not an inadvertence,
but was in accordance with his order.
whereupon Admiral Brown returned to
his ship and reported the whole case to
the Secretary of the Navy, serving upon
Admiral Benham copy of the letter be-
fore its transmission.
Admiral Benham replied to the letter of
Admiral Brown, or, to state this in an
other form, accompanied Admiral
Browns letter with letter of his own,
declaring that the President of the United
States had no authority i'll law or pre-
cedent for the creation of the office of
Acting Rear-Admiral, and had no right
to confer that title or dignity upon Com
modore Brown. He further intimated
that the Charleston was carrying blue
flag, and but for his respect for her Off
GERS, he would, as Commandant of the
Naval Station, have ordered it down.
Answering this letter, and referring to
the whole episode, the Secretary of the
Navy informs Admiral Benham that the
President possesses full authority in the
premises; that the civil authority of this
Government is superior to its military
authority; that the officers of the army
and navy who hold their positions for life
are subordinate to the civil authority
which is in the civil officers of the Gov
ernment placed by the Constitution in
the control of the army and navy, and
that the ultimate source of power resides
in the people of the United States.
He characterizes Admiral Benham's
conduct as great breach of courtesy, as
an insubordination and severely criticises
him throughout. He informed him that
instructions have been given that when
the Charleston visits the navy yard
Admiral Benham will fire salute of
thirteen guns in honor of Admiral Brown,
and that Admiral Brown is instructed
not to answer the salute.
The Charleston goes up to Vallejo this
morning.