davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Did You Ever Notice

flow easily people will find what is
best for their interest? We are Offering
this week extra inducements in Fine
Shoes, and wish to close out certain
lines that are being offered at about
half-price. The Chicago Shoe House,
81 East Seventh street, is the Greatest
Bargain Shoe House in the Northwest.
and, to prove the assertion, is offering
bargains:
Ladies' Hand-Sewed Dongola Button,
81, worth $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Button, s1.47, worth
$3.50.
Ladies' Kid Button. 80 cents, worth
$3.50.
Ladies' French Kid Hand-Sewed But
ton, So, worth IS.
Ladies' Cloth Top Fine Dongola But
ton, only 81, worth $3.50.
Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers, SO cents.
Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties, IS
cents.
Ladies' Nesting Tops Oxford Ties,
Sl.45.
a full line of Misses and Children's
Shoes awful cheap.
Mems Shoes way down.
Mems Hand-Sewed Fine Calf Congress
or Lace, only $3.50, worth Sc.
Mems Calf Congress and Lace, only
81, worth $3.50.
Mems Embroidered Slippers, rs cents.
Mems Working Shoes, 90 cents.
Mems Dress Shoes, S1.50, worth $3.50.
And many more Genuine Bargains at
THE CHICAGO SHOE NONfp ANU,S
The Greatest Bargain Shoe House in tie
Northwest, 81 East Seventh
"a Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
ABERDEEN MANAGEMENT.
No Change That Will Affect the
Present High Standard.

Respecting recent publications con-
corning the financial affairs of j. j.
Watson and the Aberdeen hotel, it may
be stated that no actual settlement be-
tween Mr.. Watson and his principal
creditors, the Endlcotts. of Boston, has
been reached. Negotiations are pending
which will probably result in relieving
Mr.. Watson of the heavy Indebtedness
under which he has been laboring dur
Ing the past two years. The statement
attributing Mr.. Watson's financial diff
cultieS TO losing business at the Aber-
deem is incorrect. For the past year the
hotel has shown satisfactory earnings
of the operating expenses, but not
sufficient to cover the heavy fixed
charges, though it is now beyond
question that in the future the earn
ings will cover even these charges.
Until the settlement above referred to
is communicated it will not be possible
to state who will be in charge of the
Aberdeen after Nov. l, though, in any
event. the public may rest assured that
the house will be kept open and its
present high standard of excellence
maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
ROYAL sEND-OFF.
Complimentary Banquet by News
paper Men to T.. S. Verbeck.

complimentary Banquet by News
paper Men to f. S. Verbeck.
Frank S. Verbeck. manager of the
Minnesota Type Fou dry. will, at the
end of the month, leave st. Paul for
Chicago, where he has been given a
very responsible position in the world
wide type foundry of Messrs. Barnhart
Bros. 81 Spindler. 1t is five years since
Mr.. Verbeck located in St Paul, and
during that time has made himself very
popular in the newspaper and printing
professions, as well as the society of
Elks. His popularity is not confined to
st. Paul, as to-day Mr.. Verbeck, or
"Old Ver," as his friends love to speak
of him. has made friends in every city,
wealth Of Minnesota. Mr.. Verbeck
has been very prominent in the
Minnesota Editors and Publishers
association, the st. Paul Press club, the
st. Paul Typothet@ and the st. Paul
Lodge of Ells. On his departure for
another sphere Of labor. his many
friends, desiring to enforce their appre-
citation of his many good and manly
qualities, decided to give him compli-
mentary banquet. which took place last
evening at the Windsor hotel. Ii. 2.
Hall, of the Daily News, presided, Mr..
Verbeck being seated at his right hand
and Capt. II. A. Castle, ex-president of
the Minnesota Editors association, be-
ing on his left. The others present
were II. ID. Brown, f. l.. Bixby, S. A.
Bailey, E. b. Benson, j. ID. Davis, Z. II.
Dearth, j. j. Dobson, G.. w. Dodds, ii.
e. Dunn, b. b. Herbert, Chicago; G. j.
Jones, j. A. Johnson, st. Peter; S. a.
Langevin, Preston; II. G. Lewis, Chi
cago; Soren Listoe, f. w. Lee, c. r.
McKenny. North st. Paul; G. j. Mont
fort, b. A. Paradis. G. S. Pease. Anoka;
s. j: Price, ID. Ramaley, j. II Ramaley,
ID. b. X. Strong. East Grand Forks; G.
T. Slime, Il. NJ. Stanchfield. ID. S.
Sperry, J. A. SchmahI, Ed a. Whitaker
and Irving Todd. Hastings. Letters
and kilograms were received FROM
large number of editors of the state eX-
pressing regret at their inability to be
present. After discussing most ex-
cellent repast, very pleasant
evening was spent. Mr.. Verbeck
was the recipient. of the highest
encomiums from the gentlemen present,
one and all, regretting his departure
from the city. Few men could have
better or warmer-hearted friends than
surrounded Mr.. Verbeck last evening,
and they have all been won to his side
by the Jealous and disintereSted
work he has done for the welfare of the
newspaper profession and friendly So
cieties in this city and state.
The menu card for the dinner was
most elaborate, as well as unique, and
bore the title. "Good-by dinner, in nine
languages, rendered F. S. Verbeck.
manager Minnesota Type foundry, on
his transportation to Chicago" The
menu was printed in nine languages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
IN GAY PARIS.
Here Is the Refuge OF All Grades
of Rascals.

Here Is the Refuge OF All Grades
of Rascals.
Murray's Magazine.
Paris is the chic receptacle of the YER
lest scum OF the whole earth. All the
villains who can no longer remain in
their own countries, for they would
have to pay the penalty of their mis-
deeds, come here, destitute and desper-
ate, ready for any uproar, hoping for
some profit by fishing in troubled
waters. With these, less dangerous at
the outset, but finally corrupted to any
degree, are the discontinued provincials
linen who, through want of brains or
want of energy or want Of steadiness,
have failed in all they have undertaken;
who consider themselves prosecuted
geniuses, only to be appreciated in
Paris, where they come with large
stock of delusionS.
Any real and striking talent will
make its way in Paris. but mediOcrity
has less chance than elsewhere. The
standard is high; those who rise above
it are quickly noticed and pushed on,
those who remain below (of course the
vast majority cannot even get an
opportunity of showing what they
might do-they are swallowed up in the
NOlIcA VI lIlS SlIuSSle LOT lie.
Consciousness of mediocrity is rare
virtue: people always imagine that they
excel in all that they undertake, and
ascribe their defeat to any cause but the
real one; tie more so as they have
probably possessed some superiority
over their local surroundings. Hence
bitterness. fury against all who have
succeeded and who enjoy the fruits of
their efforts. Then, the example, still
more peniciously exciting. of the dis
honest prosperity attained by so many,
the luxury OF sWindlers, great gains by
bad means.
The last restraints of home principles
early education, perhaps the religious
teaching of childhood broken
through one by one, and we find men,
not bad originally, but now frenzied
with the desire of holding prominent
position and enjoying the good things
of this world. These are the men who
become the gilded generals of the COM
mune, wearing smart uniforms and
imagining themselves heroes; who eat,
drink and are merry, living IN palaces
and dreaming they are princes, till.
when suddenly awakened to the stern
reality, they turn into wild beasts, with
the one surviving instinct of general
destruction, that others may not have
what they have not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORITIES

highly recommend the Soden Mineral Pas
TILES (troehes made from the Mineral Springs
of Soden Germany. They may be safely
administered to infants of tender age and
women Of the most delicate constitution, as
Children in particular like them on account
of the pleasant taste; they are irresistible in
the cure of all chronic and temporary catar-
rhal diseases.
The genuine Imported must have the sigma
ture of Fisher & Mendelson CO.. Sole
Agents, New York, around each box,
Beware of imitationA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Delighted bv Richardson.

Locke Richardson read that most de-
lightful of comedies. "rhe Rivals" at
the Peoples church last night to an au-
dience of flattering size. Sheridan has
created so great a variety of characters
in the play that it is especially difficult
Richardson's reading is most happy.
His Mrs. Malaprop, with her absurd
plumbers in speech, is very funny. and
far less caricature than the average
female part in the hands of male
actor. Sir Anthony. Capt. Absolute,
Lydia Languish, Sir Lucius O'1rigger.
Lucy and Fighting Bob Acres are all
distinct and individual creations. The
evenings entertainment was a most de-
lghtful one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17

needed for the kitchen, besides gren-
AIDES or chemicals to be used for eXtin-
gushing fires. 1t is also recommended
that night Waterman be employed for
the hospital building. Owing to the fact
that most of the patients are confined to
bed and the difficulty of quick removal
In case or fire warrants better protection
by means of house eXtinguishers. The
building being crowded the need for
pushing the completion of the new
buildings is urged.
Among Officials.
The report upon the investigation
into accounts of officers states that an
examination was made Of the books of
the city comptroller, register of deeds,
clerk of courts, county auditor, abstract
office, sheriff's Office, and of the Gus
todian of the court house and city hall.
The systems employed are entirely sat
isfactory and no Irregularities exist.
No excessive fees are charged in the
Offices where fees are charged. The
comptroller has adopted system of ac-
counts in conformity to the new char
ter. A new system of indeXing has been
adopted in the Office of register of deeds.
which facilitates the reaching OF rec
ords. The clerk of the district court
has adopted satisfactory system OF
checking the issuing of jury certificates
and witness fees. 1t is recommended
that plan be adopted to notify the
county auditor in cases where titles to
real estate have been alienated by de-
crees of court.
The court house and city building is
in good condition, except that the ven
tilatlon in the vaults OF the register of
deeds needs improvement for the bene-
fit of persons who have recourse there
to;search books and papers.
The committee on poor farm speaks
of the good condition thereof, and re-
commends the building of a laundry
and enlarging the dining room.
The workhouse is reported to be prop
erly conducted, and the inmates fur
nished with wholesome food. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
SAINT PAUL.
IN CHORAL STRAIN.
Harvest Festival Celebration a
Christ Church.

Harvest Festival Celebration at
Christ Church.
The star that blaZed high above the
Altar of Christ church last night
streamed over 100 white choristers, and
4 church decorated with sheaves of yell
low grain and ripened fruits of the har-
vest. The church was crowded to hear
The harvest festival sung by the COM
5ined choirS of Christ church and
st. Paul'S. The music was very
difficult, and was sung With
out noticeable errors. Ernest
Nelson's solo in the offertory anthem,
aye Shall Go Out With JOY" by Barn.
by, was eXquisitely rendered. George
Nichols offertory solo, Lord Remember
David" by Handel, was especially en-
joyahe. The address of the evening
was delivered by Rev. J. j. Faude, rec
tor of Gethsemane church, in Minneap-
oils, and was interesting in the extreme.
The other clergymen present were Kew.
c. c. Andrews, rector of Christ church;
Rev. John Wright. of st. Paul's: Rev.
Howard Clapp, of st. Anthony Park:
Rev. Edward Moyses, of Hastings, and
Rev. Edwin Johnson, of Lake City.
The harvest festival musical pro-
gramme will he repeated at st. PauFS
church next Friday evening, and har-
vest home service held. The programme
complete is as follows:
Professional Hymn
Praise, oh Praise Our God and King
Versicles and Responses ......... Tails in g
Psalter-Tenth Selection. ......... -. Chants
''Magnifcat' in Flat. A. H. Marchaut
'Nunc Dimittis'' i'll L Flat. A. II. Marchant
Anihem-BaSs Solo-"Harken Unto
Me Ie People" ......-..........A.S S. Sullivan
W. H. Springer
Hymn-TOh Praise Ye the Lord. Handel
George Nichols
offertory solo-"Lord Remember ao,
offertory Anthem -Trebei Solo
I've Shall Go Out With joy ....... Barnby
Ernest Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures the Song of
Organ Toluntary-H Chor-
us-'Mount of Olives" ........ Beethoven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
FRYING Pan to Fire.

Peter White, colored, was up again in
the municipal court yesterday charged
with vagrancy, but was dismissed by
the judge on motion made by Attor-
ney McGhee, who argued that the Off
Ger had no right to arrest man simply
because he suspected person had no
means of making living. When White
left the court room he was re-arrested
on a charge of resisting an officer. The
attorney for the defendant moved again
that White be dismissed, as his arrest
for vagrancy was not legal and he was
justified in resisting the officer. The
court held otherwise, and White was
Temanded until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
A New Use for a Watch.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
If you are TO sleep in a strange bed
and there is suspicion of damp about
the sheets lay your waite b lthiI Ctm,
and either smoke a cigar or read awhile.
Then take out the watch, and if there is
any film or mist on the glass, don't go
to bed, or if you do, sleep between the
blankets, which are never damp. Hun
dreds of drummers, and especially men
past youth or middle age, take this pre-
caution and profit considerably thereby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.

In the case of Milton A. Glow ct al.
against James Forrestal and others, the
jury returned verdict of. $500 against
Forrestal, but found i'll second verdict
that the sureties on the Forrestal bond
are not liable.
The mechanics lien case of Corlies,
Chapman IL Drake agafsst John W.
jackson, Anna E. Jackson and others
was partly heard by Judge Egan yes
terday. The hearing will proceed Mon
day.
Judge Cornish was engaged yester-
day in hearing the mechanics lien case
of Biornstad d Omdahl against Charles
r. Bloomquist and a score of others.
The hearing will proceed on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Went Through a Caboose.

An interesting patient arrived at st.
joseph's hospital last night in care of
DR.. Murphy. His name is John Don
ovan and he was thrown through the
top of a caboose and miraculously
escaped death at the wreck at Anoka
Wednesday night. He was passenger
on the Great Northern and was riding
in the caboose to st. Cloud. His collar
bone is broken and he is bruised all
over. DR.. Murphy found him in the
third story of an Anoka hotel and con-
GUIDED to bring him to more comfort
able quarters in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
HAT CUT.

A hat that is not stylish is
as worthless as a crooked
gun barrel, and is fit for
nothing but the ash barrel.
There are a thousand rea-
sons why you should not
wear it, and not one reason
why you should. 1t reflects
credit on neither the maker,
the dealer who disposes OF
it nor the head that carriesit. :.
1t usually costs as much as
a stylish hat and is not worth
a fraction of the money.
When you buy a hat, buy a
good one, and if you really,
want a good one try our.
So. so Derby. 1t will fill the
bill exactly. 1t is a perfect
model of what a good hat
ought to be, both as to dur
ability, shapeliness and cost.
Heath's London Derbys.
Youman's NewYork Der
bys.
Silk Hats for Young Men.
Crush Hats for traveling.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
The Injured Engineer.

Mr.. and. Mrs. Joel May and Mrs.
James Griffin, of the West side, visited
Engineer John May at st. Joseph's hos
pital last evening. Two sons of the
latter had also visited him during yes
terday. John was not as delirious as
on the night before, but his condition
was very distressing. Mr.. May, togeth-
er with Messrs. Clancy and McGrail,
are having the best attention possible,
and seem to be turning toward recov-
cry from their terrible scalding at South
Park. The other sufferers from that
accident are out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17

and reach their destination all fresh for
the following day, should take the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha
railway. 1t is the only line running
Pullman Vestibuie Sleepers with buffet
service Oh night trains. Leaving Min
neapolis at 9:45 p. m, St. Paul 1925.
p. M, returning leave Duluth 1920 o..
trains with reclining chair cars leave
Minneapolis S:55 and st. Paul 9:35 a.
M; returning leave Duluth 10 and West
Superior 1920 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
MERELY TEMPORARY.
The Decrease of Insanity Was
But Short-Lived.

But ShOrt-Lived.
Secretary Hart has compiled some
very interesting statistics on insanity in
Minnesota. 1t is shown that since 1870.
the first year considered i'll the table, the
proportion of insane patients to the
million inhabitants has been Steadilyin
creaslng at an alarming rate. The year
1889 shows a lesselipg of the increase
of insane patients lAthe state hospitals,
but the decrease was only temporary.
The table follows
Insane hospital patients on hand Sept 30
1855. 1887. 1890 1891.
st. Peter hospital. $50 $50 TIA $50
Rochester hospital -. $50 $50 967 LOGO
Fergus Falls hospital. -. -. 90 I16
Totals, ............. 1,7S0 1885 1871 2,135
Recent increase, per-
cent. liz 81 IA s,5
Patients per 100000 inhabitants
1870. 1875. $780, 1885. 1890 1891.
46S 727 $50 1888 1900 1,547
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17

and their captains take out packages of
letters that have been dropped therein.
see if they can find any that want to
travel their way, and if so, they take
them on; in their place they leave a
package which is to go in another direc-
ton, and some day the officer on a ship
passing that way will take that on. So
the barrel swings. doing its duty day by
dav without being watched, sending joy
to many hearts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
a Lonely Postomce.

Hunt up on your map of South
America, find the Straits of Magellan,
look at the mountains hanging over,
imagine the point of rock that leans the
farthest out, and think of barrel hung
by heavy chain swinging there. That
is postoffice. No postmaster stands
there to deliver the mails, and no post
man unlocks it; in fact it has no key.
Yet it is grand old postoffice.
EShips coming along that way stop,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Supreme Court Routine.
The following cases were considered
nv the cunramp court VpStardav.

The t0IIOWlng cases were consIdered
by the supreme court yesterday:
Frederick Keil, appellant, We. The City of
st Paul, respondent, argued and submitted;
Silas Overmire, respondent, VS.. Julia A. Ha-
worth. appellant, submitted; William Sails
bury, appellant, VS.. Patrick Keigher ct al,
respondents, TO be submitted Oct. 2S; Joseph
Stewart respondent. VS.. Mary e. Duncan,
appellant, submitted; Peter Peterson. re-
spondent, VS.. Frank Harrison, respondent,
order to show cause; order entered, appeal
dismissed.
James A. Paige. respondent, VS.. H. Nc
Clanahan, appellant: order to show cause;
order entered, appeal dismissed.
Louis II, Grieser, appellant, VS.. City of Du-
1uth ct al, respondents: order to show cause
argued and submitted; order to show cause
DISCHARGED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
NRiIWaulaee Snort lime Rates

Are now but Is cents between st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and II cents between
Manchester, Merriam Park, Desnoyer
Park and st. Paul or Minneapolis, on
ten-ride bearer tickets, good three
months. Quick transit: always on time.
steam-heated cars and a seat for every
one. Twenty-four trains daily between
the two cities. Call on the agents for
time tables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
gE Rev. Pink PUNK on Luck.

New York Herald.
De numerousness OBJ de men who are
always full OBJ de idea dat dey'll "strike
a streak 90 luck" deah breddern. is wot
makes it possible for so many faro banks,
an race tracks, an lotteries to do biz
ness, an also accounts for de elegant
diamonds dat de owners Oh desc places
kin afford to wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Nice TnTfkeIS.

Pheasants, Geese. Red-Headed Ducks,
and Game of every kind. Choice Beet
and Pork Tenderloin. Oysters received
daily. Henry Lamb d Sons, 1873 East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Try LuIeyss Homemade

Pork Sausage. 1t is the finest Sausage
made and costs ~ cents pound. Il. w.
Luley Il Son. $50 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HOUSE or HOPE PKEsBYTERTAN
II Church, Corner of Fifth and Exchange
Sts.-Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., pastor.
Preaching by the Pastor tomorrow at 10:30
o clock. a. M, and 7:30 o'clock p. m, Sab
bath school and Bible classes at ~ rs o'clock
p. m; Society of Christian Endeavor will
meet in the parlors at $50 o'clock pm. mid
week prayer meeting, Wednesday at s
o clock p. m.
GEORGE H.WATsON & co, FIRE IN
" surance Agency, removed to Mer-
chants National Bank Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Blaze After Nfidnight.

Fire this morning at 1850 destroyed
the building at 400 South Wabasha
street. 1t was one and a half stories
high, and occupied by Taubert & Co.
as harness shop. The loss is esti-
mated at S2,50O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17

Poultry, Choice Meats, Fresh Sausage,
A No. Hams. Bacon and Pure Lard.
F. W. Luley q Son, 3S2 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Death of a superintendent.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Oct. 16.-E. J. GTefthen,
superintendent of schools, died this
morning of typhoid fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
DIED.

TIMME-In ST. Paul, at his residence, 453
Rice, corner of Aurora, Friday, Oct 10.
1891, at 10:40 p. M. II. A. Timme, aged
fifty-ive years. Notice of funeral here
after.
in the state; Carriages. So: Hearse, 81. E.
W. Shirks Livery stable, No. 2S4 East Ninth
ST. Telephone, 1852
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Canyas-Baclx Bucks.
Go to Iu;ey.s for Fine

Roelman, City Market, facing Wabashi
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The Twins and lake Superior.
Business men visiting between the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
USE ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOUR i!
ALWAYS THE SANIE,

This is the trademark on the genuine Or
ange Blossom Flour, every sack of which
is EXTRA REFINED by electric power,
by Kingsland Smith d Co. in their own
establishment at IL West Third Street.
Orange Blossom Flour Is SUI GENERIS
There is no other brand made by exactly the
same process. and herein lies the secret of
its widespread popularity. Ask your grocer
for Orange Blossom Flour if you want the
best.