davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
VOICE OF THE CHAMBER
Is Heard in Discussion of Various
City Affairs.

L
City Affairs.
The chamber of commerce yesterday
led off with a resolution by Thomas
Cochran, declaring closing of the normal
training school and the dismissal of the
superintendent of drawing in the
schools at large should be done ''only
when the taxpayers have been con-
WINGED of its being measure of abSo-
lutte necessity" 1t was referred to the
committee on schools. Various commu-
nicatiOnS were received and considered.
President NOyes announced to the
chamber that the merchants of the city,
at the request of Gov. Merriam to take
some action, had raised the sum of
$4,000 for the State Agricultural society
to enable it to meet its obligations. 1t
seems that the society owed about
$4,000, of which great part was paid
by generous subscriptions from Gov.
Merriam and Others who had the inter-
estS of the society much at heart, and
the sum of $4,000 loaned by the st. Paul
jobbers enabled the society to wipe out
all Indebtedness.
President Moves also announced the
matter of the formal transfer to the city
of the easement in the alley between the
chamber of commerce building and the
Metropolitan opera house for consider
alton of $4,000, which will put the cham
Der in possession of unaccustomed
funds. The president and secretary
were ordered to make the necessary
CONVEYANCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
BLANKETS.

% so pairs ia Montreal White
Blankets, always sold at Sc,
are now ST..
so pairs California Ia Blan-
kets, always sold at $3.50, are
now $3.50.
SO pairs 1874 California
White Blankets, that were 81,
are now Sc.
Is pairs ia All-Wool Scar
let Blankets, former price
$3.50, are now $3.50.
Most Of these are new and
were bought for much less
than the prices whichprevailed
earlier. At our present prices
they're a good investment even
for next winter.
40 pairs ia All-WOOl Grey
Blankets, formerly S., are now
81. Same quality sold last
season at Sc.
IS large Challie Comforts,
handsome patterns, formerly
1925 and So. SO, are now $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
ONE CENSUS CASE
Will Probably Be Called in the
Federal Court This Week.

Will Probably Be Called in the
Federal Court This Week.
The United States circuit and district
courts will begin the January term in
this city this morning. The grand jury
will be charged by Judge Nelson, of the
United States district court. There are
humber of cases to be considered. the
principal number being for furnishing
liquor to Indians, and there are several
cases of violation of the postal laws to
be investigated.
District Attorney Hay said yesterday
that it is probable that one OF more OF
the census cases will be tried. One of
the cases against the ST. Paul enumer-
atOrs will be the first case offered to be
tried.
Judge Thomas, of the United States
district court of Dakota, will be in at
tendance to assist in dlsposing of the
circuit court business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13


Charles Rouleau. died yesterday morn
ing at a. m. at her residence. 1863 Mid
way avenue. Mrs. Gagnier was fifty
years old, and had been resident of
st. Paul since 1S41. She had five
children. three of whom died, and one
son. Henry Gagnier is now a resident
of Portland, Or. Charles Rouleau.
father of tho deceased lady, was one OF
the oldest settlers III st. Paul. He was
a cooper by trade, and was the first OF
that trade to take up a residence here:
He is said to have made the first barrel
ever made in the state. His family OF
fourteen children were born in st.
Paul, and seven still survive. Mrs.
Gagnier'S illness was not OF long dura-
ton, but her death was not unexpected.
The funeral will occur on Wednesday
at 9:3O a, IN. from st. Louis church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
RoGUIsH LITTLE CUPID
Causes Two Young Hearts to
Laugh at Locksmiths.

Laugh at Locksmiths.
The parents of Oracle Moore, six
teen-year-old girl. who reside at 4O2
McMenemy street, are busily engaged
in a search for that young lady, who dis
appeared from home last Friday and is
believed to have eloped with young
man named Cal Burns. a passenger
brakeman in the employ OF the North
ern Pacific Railway company. Mrs.
Moore, the girls mother. says that she
looks much older than she really is, and
that no difficulty would therefore be en-
countered in securing marriage
license. Burns, the man who is be-
lieyed to be responsible for the girls all
sence, came to st. Paul month ago.
fnd had up to that time been employed
on one of the western divisions OF the
Northern Pacific. He met Miss Moore
at a dance given at Odd Fellows hall
few weeks ago, and mutual inIatua-
ton was the result. Burns visited the
young lady three times at her home,
and was Informed a week ago by her
father that his visits were unwelcome
to the family, and must be discontinued.
Mrs. Moore states that she suspected
there had since that been clandestine
meetings. and had accused her daughter
of them, but had received no satlSfac-
tory reply. On Friday evening last
Miss Moore told her parents she was
going to visit friends in North st. Paul
for a few days, and no suspicion
was excited, as she had frequently
stayed with family there for week at
time. 1t bee anne apparent OH Sunday
that the girl had not been seen in North
St. Paul and efforts to. discover her
whereabouts were at once made. Up to
the present time these have been unsnc-.
cessful. Nothing is known about. Burns
here, except that he appeared to be we'll
supplied with money. He roomed
while in ST. Paul i'll the Wagner block.
He has not been seen there Siuce Friday.
Annual Red-Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.

Articles Of incorporation were fled yes
terday with the secretary of state by the
Alliance Elevator and Milling company, of
Sherburn, Martin county, with capital stock
of $4,000. The incorporates are Peter
Swanson, Samuel Sooner, Hugh McGovern,
W. F. Brundage Cyrus Weber, Peter OLSON,
John TiIlman, P. G, johnson, A. II. Hall,
John Bassett and Silas Pope, all of Sher-
burne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page d.
PHASES OF LIFE.

as my bonnet fnished?" inquired
frigid-looklng lady customer of clerk
in a Third street millinery house yes
terday.
ooh, yes," was the reply; ''it will be
here In a moment"
A cash boy brought the bonnet, which
was held up for the inspection OF the
purchaser.
Like it, she snapped, why It's
simply hideous, perfectly AWFUL IN
fact"
ssBut we have trimmed it just as you
wished" meekly retorted the young
lady clerk.
Il can't help that; it's a fright. How
much do you intend to charge me
for it?"
'Fifteen dollars" said the clerk.
The money was paid, the bonnet
ordered sent home, and in few MIN
utes the purchaser of the bonnet went
outside the store. Then she of the bon
net episode turned to her lady compan-
ion with the exclamation:
Isn't it perfectly lovely bonnet"'
YES" she replied, but how could
you talk so to the saleswoman"'
''Talk So" was the exclamation IN
6hrlll treble, why, IL ndunG Sue
would have charged me at least $50
for it."
A good story is tod on General Man
ager Moher. of the Great Northern
railway. The other day." says the
story teller, MIR. Mohler was bound for
Minneapolis on a short line train, when
he heard a man a few seats from him
tell his companion that he had been
riding to Minneapolis for month past
and had never purchased ticket until
this trip.
The &. NJ. looked across at the speaker
and wondered how he worked it. The
more he thought about it the more he
became convinced that there was mig
per in the fence or that fellow wouldn't
be riding without a ticket for a month.
When they got to Minneapolis he adj
dressed his fellow passenger with the
remark:
Il beg your pardon. but would you
mind explaining tC me how you avoid
purchasing a ticket? The problem i'll
terests me little"
Certainly" was the reply, Il take
the electric
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

charmed all present by their perfect
rendering of OLD Irish songs.
Among those present were President
john Dillon, Archbishop ireland. Fa-
Tiers Hefffon and Corcoran, County
Attorney T. D. O'Brien, Aid. John
Gehan, j. A. Willis, Ed McNamee,
John Coniff, Peter DAILY. j. F. Clancy,
Michael Tray, John Donnell, Timothy
Reafdon, John O'Brien, of Saltwater
". King, j. F. Mcclure, J. B. Oliver, j.
n. Aothwell. Thomas Mcmahon, John
"a. Tierney. John Rogers. John Tracy,
rrhemas Nolan, P. Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
JUNIOR PIONEERS.
They Will Hold Their Regular
Monthly Meeting Tonight.


The Junior Pioneer association will
hold their monthly meeting this evening
at A. 0. II. hall, corner Seventh and
Wabasha streets. A large attendance
is anticipated, as it is the last meeting
before the annual ball on Thursday.
evening, Jan. Is, and all committees
will report progress. 1t is especially
requested that all ticket committees be
present in order to ascertain the amount
of work done. Mayor Smith was visited
by the decorations committee yesterday
afternoon, and gave his consent to allow
the use of all the oil paintings in the
mayors office to beautify the hall. con-
sisting of portraits of most of the public
officials of pioneer days. They will be
handsomely festooned and appropriately
placed by those in charge of that pOr-
ton of the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
South st. Paul Council.

In the South st. Paul council last
night the new alderman of the First
ward took his seat and helped to APP
prove the licenses of B. Hesse and A.
j. Shea. A gasoline expert, j. Heilbun,
advised the members to use his fluid
instead of other illuminators, and Rev.
Mr.. Hawley urged the use of the city
hall for Presbyterian service. Most of
the business, including matters relating
to Concord avenue assessments, was
adjourned until this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Eyerv saturday Night

A Pullman Buffet Sleeper runs
through to the Hot Springs, Arkansas,
via 'sIhe Burlington" without change.
Berths can be secured now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
.f!E:.L|D,MAHLER
& co.
THE NEW STORE,
Watasfa, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
WINTER NEWS.

Looks now as if we were to
have some cold weather. In
looking through the stock we
lind in several departments
some things which we can well
do ? without Some Of them
may be. Of more use to you
than they are to US. They're
winter goods exclusively, and
they be marked at SUMNER
|. PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

The total amount of premiums paid
for live stock. horticultural, agricult-
uraI departments, ETC., was sll,057; 4S.
There will not be any great scramble
for the offices at to-day's election. 1t
looks as though r. j. Hall. of Stevens
county, ex-president of the Farmers
Alliance. will be chosen secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
on Real Estate. Those desiring to Dor
row will do well TO see this bank, as it
charges 10 commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
MOON WILL DECLINE.
The st. Paul Jobber Will Not
Accept the State Fair
Presidency.
Another Case in Which Love
Laughed Loud at Lock
smiths.
One Murder Case Among the
Indictments by the
Grand Jury.
Death Of a Daughter Of One
Of st. Pauls Oldest
Pioneers.

The annual meeting of the State
Agricultural society will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the capitol.
The old board of directors met yester-
day afternoon at Room s, in the Mer-
chants hotel There were present
President F. G. Pilisbury, Secretary
William Liggett, and Messrs: John
Cooper, J. f. NorrlSh and Z. M. Cos
grove of the board of managers. The
showing of the report of the secretary
and treasurer is that the receipts from
last seasons exhibit were $4,000 in eX-
cess of the expenditures. This left a
debt of $4,000, which has been pro-
vided for by obtaining the signatures of
prominent business men in both cities
to a. note guaranteeing the amount.
The note will be negotiated and the old
debt of the society will be wiped out.
Those st. Paul gentlemen whose sigma
ture appear on the note are Claiming
Seabury. Ii. G.. Burbank. Foot, Schulze
& Co.. p. r. l.. Hardenberghs d Co,
Lanpher & Co, w. B. Dean. ME-. Vim
ton, Moves Bros. IL Cutler, Powers Dry
Goods company, j. II. Burwell. F. 2.
Strong, TarboX, Schliek u Co., Kellog,
johnson d. Co., Rogers d Ordway,
George Benz & Sons, G. Gotzian IL Co.,
Gordon, Ferguson d Co., CIV. Hackett
& Co., Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier
and j. W. Cooper.
The complete financial showing was
as follows: 4-gs
Total receipts from all sources. SO. 043 50
Total disbursements. ..... ..-.... 39,9Il o2
Leaving balance of -. :. 50, l32 03
This balance includes the permanent
improvements made during the year.
From the secretary's report the fol-
lnuinn intnrp Ctinr fipIiraS are taken:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
ReihIen Champagne.
THE RELENTLESS REAPER

Mows Down Mrs. Gagnier. Daugh-
ter of an an Old Pioneer.
Mrs. Joseph Gagnier, lady well
known and esteemed in French circles
of the city, and sister of Police Lieut..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

We do not offer you few pairs of undesirable
patterns but the selection of entire stock, by
far the largest in the Northwest. Three Thousant
Pairs of Mems Fine Trousers, made by one of thu
best manufacturers in America. To-day and to-
morrow, only $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
D|Ck|NS0N'S
Fourth Fifth and ST. Peter Streets St Paul.
Sill VERWARE

Tripe-Plated Teaspoons LOO Per Set.
Rogers Triple-Plated Knives. $1.75 Per Set.
Rogers Triple Plated After Dinner Coffee Spoon Sl75
Rogers Triple Plated Berry Spoon. Sl.2o.
Rogers Triple Plated Cream Ladle, 98c
Rogers Triple-Plated Fruit Knives: ST so Set
One Triple Plated 3Piece Tea Set $3.50.
Quadruple Plated. g. Piece Tea Set Engraved 1925.
Ouadruple-Plated Butter DISH So. 98.
Quadruple- Plated Syrup Pitcher 1898
Quadruple- Plated Crumb Tray and Scraper, So. 98
Quadruple Plated Salt and Pepper in case, $1.48.
Ouadruple Plated Cake Stand Engraved, 1926
Quadruple- Plated 3Fiece Water Set, S1O.5O.
Quadruple- Plated Cut Glass Fruit Dish $3.50.
We Are Still Selling Our Alarm Clocks at 89c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
UNDERWEAR.

Two lines of Ladies' Plain
Vests and Drawers, in Natural
Wool and Cancels Hair, have
been our best sellers all
through the season at S1.5O
each. They will now be closed
out at $1.15 each.
Similar reductions will be
made OH the balance of our
stock Of Meadow Company's
Union Suits and Vests and
Drawers separately. The fol-
lowing illustration of new
prices on one line of Union
Suits will show how prices
run:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
HORSE BLANKETS.

We struck a bonanza in
Horse Blankets, and, although
late in the season, the price
was so irresistible that we
bought a large quantity. We
mention three leaders.
100 No. $50 Horse Blankets,
size 8Ox84, worth 1925, at
$1.50.
100 5-pound Wool Horse
Blankets, size 76x8O, cheap at
$3.50, are 81. And a lot of z
pound Wool Blankets, size
8Ox84, at 1925. Can not be
matched in town at s..
| KNIT SKIRTS.
In a very short time we'll
begin our spring sale of Muslin
Underwear. LIN the meantime
all Winter Skirts, such as
Knitted Wool, Quilted Satin,
Alpaca and Farmers Satin
Skirts, must be moved.
Will low prices move them
quickly? We think so. Look
| at them
| Knit Wool Skirts, were S1.25, are now so cts.
| Knit Wool Skirts were S2.25, are S1.65.
| Knit Wool Skirts, were So 90, are $500.
| Quilted Farmers Satin, were 50. %, are 81 so.
| Quilted Farmers Satin, were $3.50, are $3.50.
| Quilted Alpaca Skirts. were $3.50, are 81. %.
| Quilted Satin Skirts. were 500, are S2.75.
| Quilted Satin Skirts, were $500, are $3.50.
| Quilted Satin Skirts were 5000, are $500.
That's the modern way of doing
business. Never carry goods from
| one season into another.
| Mail Orders receive our best at
tentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13


Other lines in same proper
ton.
Early last fall we bought a
full line of Mems White MerinO
Shirts and Drawers from the
New Britain Hosiery Company
at a discount of 80 1-3 per
cent from regular prices. This
enabled us to sell them at
the very low price Of S1.50
each. We now offer the bal
ance of the stock at S1.20 per
garment, for any size. They're
the best goods we ever sold at
this price.
Children's extra quality En-
glish Black Cashmere Hose,
fine ribbed, very elastic, double
knees and high splieed heels.
Old prices, 60c, zoe, 75c, 80e,
85c, 95c, 81.
New prices, 46c, soc, 6Oc,
65c, zoe, 73c, zee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

All can be fitted. Extra sizes; stouts for Il
fat men, longs for the tall men. Every materi
and color is represented. Fine Worsteds, in blat
or fancy stripes that we've sold all season at S
So and SO, now $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Other Toasts.

T. d. O'Brien, in responding to the
toast of 1.-The City of st. Paul." said it
was proper that at such a celebration the
: city of st. Paul should be toasted,
for the great temperance move
ment practically started in st. Paul.
one thing they should also be proud of
was that the city was law-abiding and
had never gone through the Western
hoodlum experiences. Their city
was mainly a Catholic one, and was
distinguished. for it was the home OF
the great champion of temperance,
Archbishop Ireland.
John S. O'Brien, of Saltwater, re-
sponded to Temperance" John w.
Willis, ".America;" "Father Mathew
Society,"" Rev. Father Hebron, and
1.-THE Young Men in the Cause" by A..
j. Galbraith.
An excellent programme of songs was
rendered during the evening, in which
Aid. John F. Gehan and John Donahue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
s OO!'

This is special safe that should be of interest to every
gentleman IN the CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

Globe, Harris and Sawyer Cassimeres
everywhere at Sc, 81 and So, our price SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

IT'S just the season when the Trousers Of
Fall Suit need replacing. I'VE give you the opp0
at less than COST Sale closes Wednesday eve
Jan. 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

Red Figure Mark-Down Prices
stock of Mems Overcoats and Suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
Diplomatic Mrs. Cameron,

II will never forget an incident illustrative Of
woman's tact" said venerable DR.. Lake of
Madison county, Virginia. to the Washington
Post at the National. Il was resident pnysi-
clan at the White Sulphur Springs some years
ago, and among my patients were the Hon.
James g. Blaine and Senator Don Cameron
There had been GOODNESS between them al
rived at the springs at the same time. and |
learned that while on the train Mr.. Blaine ap-
preached Mrs. Cameron, who received him very
cordially The two chatted in an animated
fashion, but Cameron sat moodily by, with his
hat drawn over his brow, having rallied 10
recognize Mr.. Blaine, and taking no part in the
conversation.
arrived at their destination. they took cot
tageS at different localities. | was consulted by
both and had frequent talks with Mr. Blaine on
politics and "reminiscences of our school days at
Jefferson College. where, although | was two
classes ahead of him, his fame as speaker and
debater filled our little world. | was likewise
often at the Cameron cottage, and shall never
forget the charming manners and friendly
ways of the lady of the house. One day got a
note from her to breakfast with the family the
following morning.
II accepted, but hardly expected to find her
husband at the table as he had been keeping
to his room very much. Mr. Blaine had been
invited ALSO and was present when arrived.
We had scarcely sat down when Mr. Cameron,
whom nobody seemed to look for, entered the
room. Mrs. Cameron went through a playful
sort of introduction in her bright way. and the
two men shook hands as heartily as if there had
been no eStrangement.
You see she had planned the thing and had
counted on efecting the reconciliation which
took place then and there. Mr. Blaine moved
TO house near by the Camerors, and every
night there was friendly game of whist II
kindest-hearted ladies it has ever been my good
fortune to knoWn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31

How Hill Gould Get the Nomination
Senator Carlisle thinks there is only one
way in which Gov. Hill, of New YORK
could get the Democratic party to 'ninaVe
him for President next year, and tha1 Is oy
securing a reelection 30 the governoIsnip
The senator hasn't high opinion OK tne
| governors ability as statesman. ne re-
! CARDS him as a sbrewd politician, but not as
/ a thinker or a man of broad views. lie has
studied his speeches and has iaiIeu 10 ilnu in
them any originality or anything else tnaI
iustifies the governor in aspiring 10 the
leadership of his party.
If Gov. Hill should secure reelection
however. be could say with truth that New
York prefers him to any other man for
| President He would conduct his guberna-
/ torial campaign with the distinct under
/ standing that be was seeking from his party
the nomination for President. and if elected
he could go before the national convention
claiming to be the only man who possessed
the ability to carry New York. Such
claim would have immense weight. and
would, in all probability. turn the scale
in his favor If he does not adopt that
course, however, he will hardly be heard of
i'll the national convention. He has no
strength in the south OF west, and the demo-
Gratis Of those sections would not favor his
nomination unless It were clearly shown
that his chances for being elected were bet
ter than those Of any other man.
And there is some ground for thinking
that he Is planning to get a denomination.
The nominating convention meets in about
three weeks. aud great deal Of shrewd
political work can be done in that time.
There are indications that efforts are being
made TO so divide the convention that it
will be difficult for either Dir. Flower or
any of the other avowed candidates to get
the nomination. In that case Gov. Hill
might be asked to accept it. And there
is NOT much, if any, doubt that
be would accept it. He would lose nothing
by doing so and might gain great deal. 1t
he was defeated he would still have his
office of senator, and If he was elected he
would stand an excellent chance of being
nominated for President.
But it would require an immense amount
of fine political work to carry out such a
programme successfully. That is the kind
of work, however, which he is qualified to
do. The political situation in New York,
from democratic standpoint. is certainly
growing interesting.