davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Boys Outfitters.
The Boston, on Third street.
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
John Calendar Alleged to Have
Attempted tn Kill HimSeIf

John Calendar Alleged to Have
Attempted to Kill Himself.
There was rather mysterious shoot
ing Scrape last night at TIC East Sew
enth street. The man most prominently
concerned in 1t is John Calendar. He
lives with his wife at the above num-
Der. The couple have resided there for
about three months. Early last
evening Calendar was sitting in
the parlor and his wife was in another
apartment. Suddenly the report of a
revolver rang through the house, and
then the screams of a woman gave rise
to Supposition i'll the neignborhood
that a murder had been committed.
Ihe nelghbors rushed in to find Callen-
der with the smoking revolver in his
hand. The supposition is chat he at
tempted suicide. but shot wide of the
mark. This might have occurred,
ence of liquor at the time.
Lieut.. Pendy, of the Margaret street
police district, and Sergeant Larson, of
the same district, went to the house on
being Informed of the affair. They dis
armed Calender and detailed an officer
to watch him.
When called upon for information re-
garding the affair, Lieut.. Pendy
declared that there had been
no shooting, and that there
was nothing in the story. He was asked
half dozen times during the evening
by newspaper representatives what had
occurred at the scene of the shooting,
but he persistently denied all knowledge
of it.
A GLOBE reporter found Calender at
John Ihpican,c saloon on Foct Savapth
street. He was still under the influence
of liquor to some extent.
What did you shoot at tonight Mr.. Cal
lender?" was asked
That's none of your id business"
eide. Is that factf''
We'll, never mind about that
When questioned further Calender
got warm under the collar, and, placing
his back against the door, endeavored
to prevent the reporter from leaving.
He was removed by force.
Mrs. Calender was found at the resi-
dence where the shooting had occurred.
She did not care to talk about the affair.
When asked whether Calender had
shot at her,sh denied that such was the
case. She did not know what he was
shooting at. She was in another room
at the time.
Are you afraid of being hurt by Callen-
der?'' was asked.
Not when he is soper.'' the lady replied.
Calender sold farm in Iowa eight
months ago and moved to st. Paul.
When the reporter left the neighbor-
hood police officer was waiting out
side ThelSen'S place for Calender to
appear. He stated that he would ar
rest him when he came out.
Dor-J
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
FIE[O,MAHLER
g. co.

If you are in search of a
good and stylish All-Wool
Dress, we can tell you where
to buyit at about half-price.
French Dress Robes in
beautiful styles and generous
lengths, that we're sI8 and
$40, are marked down to $40.
Others that we're s22 and
s25 in the beginning of the
season are only $3.50.
On the center tables are
several lines Of All-Wool
Scotch Suitings, SO to 54
inches wide, at 90 cents.
Former prices were 81 and
$I.25.
A line OF fine All-Wool
Suitings in narrow stripes,
imported to sell at 81, are
now SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
FOR MEN.

Outing Shirts made of Do
met Flannel, Cheviot, Mad
ras, Silk Mixtures and All
Silk, SO cents to So.
We make special leaders
of two lines of Outing Shirts
in handsome stripe and fancy
patterns at sI.25 and 81. SO.
Windsor Ties to wear
with Flannel Shirts, 25c and
soc. The new "Club House"
Ties, SOC.
Gordon Sashes and Silk
Belts in large varietyat mod
crate prices.
White Cambria Night
Shirts, very fine quality,
we'll worth 81 under the clos
est competition, 75c each.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers at SO cents
each. Shirts have French
neck, long or short sleeves.
It's the best underwear we
ever sold at SO cents.
Mems medium-weight fine
Fast Black Cotton Socks,
high-spliced heels, double
soles and toes Especial sale),
s2.25 for box containing
one half dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
81. 90 SKZR rs.

100 Black Sateen Skirts
with 5-inch side plating at
bottom, came in yesterday.
Price 81, the actual value Of
material-nothing for thread
or tape or making skirt and
plating. They must be good
value, as we have sold more
than 600 of them in the last
six weeks.
Although we are selling
hundreds of Sateen Skirts,
we have a large variety of
other kinds.
Luster Wool Skirts, So.
Black Mohair Skirts,
S2.25, So and 81.
Silk Skirts, IS. SO, So. 50,
SO, $40 and $I4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Recital by PupiIs.

The piano recital by the pupils of
Miss Hattie ii. Wolff at Farwell hall,
last evening, was source of pleasure
to the spectators and of qualification to
the friends of the pupils, as well as to
Miss Wolff. The programme was
diversified by the singing of Miss Terese
Muench. an assistant to Miss Wolff. She
has sweet voice and her selections
were good. Those of the class partici-
pating in the recital we're:
Misses Clara Meters, Alma Pfaff, Grace Still
well. Cora Bohn, Dollie Andrews, Georgia
Peck Junnette and Belle Dean. Nellie Pierce.
Alice Peck, Mabel Allen, Eta Willins. ouise
Kropfel. Mamie Gould and Albert Eggert,
The audience was large and enthusi
astic. The class will give recital this
evening at Dyer Bros hall, Minneapo-
lie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
CAUGHT IN COURT.

The jury returned a verdict for the defend
ant in the case of John P. Elmborg against
The st. Paul City Railway Company.
The $4,000 personal injury case of Charles
Gibson against the 800" road is still on trial
before Judge Brill and jury.
William Brown, indicted for stealing har-
ness from the barn of F. P Strong, on Ash
land avenue, is being tried by Judge Egan
and a jury.
The action Of The West St Paul Building
Association against Charles H. and Peter
kegel 10 recover on bond is being tried be-
fore Judge Kelly.
The action of Charles F. Newcomb against
The st. Paul City Railway Company was dis
missed yesterday by Judge Kelly New
comb rode up town on a cable car that car
ried green flag TO indicate that it only ran
to Dale street. and was put off the car going
beyond Ior failing to pay additional fare. He
brought this suit for damages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
PAT STAYS AWAY,
kilIen Gets a Sentence of ST
Months Imprisonment.

killen Gets a Sentence of Six
Months imprisonment.
The cases of assault and battery
against Pat Killen, saloonkeeper and
prize fighter, after being continued a
number of times, were disposed of yes
terday. Killen was let out on bail, and
Is now in Chicago. The cases were put
back number of times, but yesterday
Attorney Ives asked that they be heard.
Lizzie Allen, the woman who was
beaten insensible by the bruiser, testi-
fed to the facts. and Judge Cory i'm
posed sentence of ninety days In the
workhouse without the option of fine.
In the second case, the peddler, M.
Kaufman. told how Killen had struck
and kicked him, and Judge Cory i'm
posed fine of 500 or ninety days i'm
prisonment.
If Killen comes back to st. Paul any
time during the next ten years he will
be arrested and made to undergo his
punishment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
ANDERSON'S PLUM.
County Commissioners Accept
Murnane'S Bond,

murnane'S BOND.
At yesterdays meeting of the board
of county commissioners the bond of
NJ. K. Murnane, abstract clerk. III the
sum of $4,000. with Thomas Davis,
Michael Mullane, Barney Ryan and
Patrick Egan as sureties, was ap-
proved A number of delinquent tax
sums were stricken from the list for the
year 1890 as being uncollectible.
The continuation of Mississippi street
as a county road was reported favor
ably by the committee and the report
approved. On motion of Commissioner
I.avallee SIS a month was allowed Mr..
Anderson for two months as superin-
tendent of the work on county roads, as
provided by act OF the legislature. The
work is to be done under direction of
the committee on roads and bridges.
On motion of Commissioner Wright
$500 will be divided equally between
Districts No. l and No. 2. and the salary
of Supt. Anderson shall be paid out of
that sum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

White Canvas Belts, 10,
10, IS, IS, 20, IS and IS
cents.
White and Black Silk
Belts, 90 and 90 cents.
Surab Silk Sashes, II
inches wide, 4 yards long,
with two-inch hemstitched
hem, in black and fancy col
orings, are the latest. Price,
S.. SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
MERCHANTS RE-OPENED.
Banquet at the Famous Old Hos.
telry This Evening.

terry iniS Evening.
The Merchants hotel is again opened
to the public, and the register indicates
that there is no fear of smallpox. In
deed the popular sentiment is that there
was no real need of its having been
placed under a restricting ban at all.
During all these days of probation. no
cases of chicken-pox or varioloid have
developed. and there is now absolutely
no danger.
Tonight the hotel will assume its
most hospitable aspect. The functions
of the chef will be brought into com
plete requisition to provide the viands
and delicacies for the banquet to be ten
defed by the solid business men of the
city to Col. WelZ. The spread will in
clude the finest. and the solids will be
washed in select brands of wines. Ii
will be an event in the history ef tie
pioneer hosiery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

We sell for glory, not for
profit, a line of Black Silk
Mitts of extra fine quality at
IS cents per pair.
Black Silk Gloves, 35c
per pair.
Plain White and Fancy
Handkerchiefs on the center
tables at attractive prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

Special items in the Silk
Department:
20 pieces of Wash Silks,
plaids and stripes, 65 cents.
Black and Colored Plaids
at 65 cents, worth 81.
10 pieces of High Color
Plaid Silks, 50 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

Won mere IS no secret about buying the Shoes to advantage
~ may not know anything the quality Of
tnan yoa do about lost comet but that is no
e you make Improbable purchases Either
IL Is your own fault We in Shoe business beeanse
happen TO know good deal about it; because we know
only what Shoe should be Of but how if shonld
pe MADE OF this knowledge you get as much benefit az
you possessed it yourself for place it entirely
your disposal and think any other house can
quote lower prices than we do look at these figures
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Commencing With SATURDAY.

June Goth. and continuing through the
week until Saturday, June 27th, cars on
the Hamline & State Fair Grounds Line
will run around the Loop" instead of
switching at Smith Park and returning
via Fifth street to WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Yesterdays RECORD.

Deaths reported, ?.
Bank clearances S669. .30S45.
Births reported, 12; boys, z; girls, S.
Real estate transfers, u; consideration,
sS1,O75. Building permits, 13; estimated cost,
S47000
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18

If you are living out of the
city send us a trial order;
it will receive our best at
tention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
Money to Loan

On good security at the State Savings
Bank, Germania Life bnifiinx. Fourth
and Minnesota streets. No cc....n.ss.on
charged,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-18
n. LIE DUC,s PERIODICAL PILLS

Acts upon the Generative organs and cures
all suppression OF the neuses. Should hot be
used during pregnancy; 81, or ) for So Am
10. Faber Il Go. cor 9TH and Wabasha ST.
Paul; Aieiendy d Lyman, ST Louis, drug
stores. aud Hoihin 4 Co., Minneapolis, agent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
BOOKER WADE DROPS DEAD.

Kivnl Undertakers Meet Over His Re
mains and Scene Follows.
Booker Wade, Il colored man, dropped
dead at his residence on Eighth avenue
II. o. yesterday morning.
Coroner Gray was hastily summoned,
but found that the man had been suf-
ferer from heart disease and had died
from that complaint. He deemed an in
quest unnecessary and turned the bod Y
over to tho undertaken.
Some misunderstanding as to what
undertaken should bury the remains,
came near winding up in serious diff
iTculty.
1t seems that Oakley e Woolwinc re-
ccived message to bury the remains,
as did also Mr. Sisler. Mr.. Tucker, an
employc OF the former firm, took coffin
over and placed the body in it.
About this time Sisters wagon also
drove up, containing coffin also. The
rival undertakers said but little, for a
crowd of negroes soon gathered that did
all the talking. They got it into their
heads that Oakley & Woodwine were
about to bury the man in the potter $
field, knowing that they have the con-
tract for that work. The crowd gather
ed around and demanded the body be
carried back into the house. OF course
MIR. Tucker gave tho body up,whch was
taken charge of by Mr.. Sisler, after an
order had come from the coroner re-
questing the latter to bury it. The dis
turbance then Quilted down.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
a "Dog AIodiste" in Paris.

Lovers of pet dogs will be interested
in the visit OF All American lady to the
store of dog modiste" In Paris. The
sights were very amusing. The place
was not so much n store as an establish
nent, with halls and rooms richly fur
nished Ladies trippcd in and out all
day long, most OF the visitors having
with them pugs or terriers. The pet
dogs were scattered through the rooms,
each awaiting it's turn. Many small
mats and rugs we're around the
waxcd floors, and every bit of carpeting
of the kind was occupied by some pretty
little creature. These dogs have va
rious dresses. The robe used in the
morning is garment of dark blue
cloth 1t is called paletot, and is
lined with red flannel From leather
collar little bells jingle as its wcarer
walks along. Sometimes bunch of
violets is fastened on the left shoulder
OF dog. On very cold days the pet is
clad in sealskin of the same pattern, the
collar being of fur, mounted in silver.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
a bad Affair.

Taz Chewing. colored, who lives on
Ernest avenue, had terrible expert
ence yesterday. On going home he
found his wife with u negro brakeman
named Stevens. He ordered him out of
his house, but Stevens drew dangerous
looking pistol and detied the discounted
househoulder to interfere. lie soon
left the premises. but Octavia, his vic,
then made trouble. She loved the gay
negro l.othario better IL an her lawfu
husband. Through spite she ripped up
bed, tore trunk to pieces, and de-
molished the whole room. 1az sworc
out warrant for the arrest OF both the
man and woman. The latter was locked
up by Policeman Eanes, but Stevens has
not yet been captured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
a WOMA Mn THE CASE.
a Negro Uses IL Knife on An Enemy With
Dangerous Effect.

Negro Uses Knife on An Enemy With
Dangerous Effect.
A difficulty occurred on Commonwealth
avenue yesterday between two coIored
men named Rufus Beal and Albert
Hadcn, in which the latter received an
ugly cash in the left side with a knife in
the hands of Bcal
Tie difficulty grew out of q misunder-
standing about woman. The men
began knocking, and finally clinched,
when Beal stabbed his antagonist with
u pocket hnife. The blade entered Just
above the hip, and made Il cash fully
two inches long. entering the abdominal
cavity, from which the intcstincs pro-
truded.
Undertaken Sisler witnessed the row,
and sent Il telephone message to police
headquarters. Policeman Early went
over and investigated the case. lie then
swore out warrant for Beal's arrest
and locked him up at police headquar-
tiers. Application for bail was made to
Mayor Evans, but, learning that IIaden's
injuries were dangerous it was refused.
Haden was taken to the Office Of DR..
liodgson, who dressed the wound lie
made careful examination, and does
not think any of the intestines were
lacerated. The wound was sewcd up,
and laden is now getting along all
right. Beal will have a hearing TODAY
or tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19

A. l.. Fuqua, No. Ill Commerce street,
invites, in card in to-day's TINES, the
ladies of Roanoke to call and examine
his wrought steel and iron ranges, cook
ing and heating stoves. the best and
cheapest in the city. He also carries a
supply of tinwarc, water coolers. crock
cry, glass and granite wares. lie con-
tracts for plumbing, gas fitting ETC., and
refers to the numerous large contracts
he has executed in the city for proof Of
good workmanship.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
DEATH STOPS THE CLOCK.
AT Least That Is the Supposition of Su-
perstttious People.

At Least That Is the Supposition of Su-
perstttious People.
The sentimental and superstitious
who are given to tracing the laws of
coincidence, says the Pittsburgh pa
Times, will find IN interesting subject
for their attention in the recent death
of jeweler in Bucyrus, O. For many
years it has been the Office of sllillful
German matchmaker whose name is
Frank Kehrer, to attend to the town
clock. During the last few months the
health of Mr.. kchrcr has been Door,
and the clock, deprived of his careful
attention, has been keeping indifferent
time.
One Monday morning recently the
timepiccc struck five o'clock and a few
moments later it stopped. Early risers
who heard the chime say there was
something indesciibably weird and pc
culiar about it. Later riscrs noticed
that the clock hands pointed to sos,
commenting upon the subject and its
aged guardian. Later in the day the
news spread that Mr.. Kchrcr's condi-
ton had suddenly become worse, and
that he had died at sos that morning.
When the late State Senator j. B.
Smith, of Hancock county, w. Va,
passed away, his family looked Mt his
watch to see the time. The hands
pointed to 1902. When S. q. Smith,
son of the late senator, began house
keeping in Wheeling, his father gave
him family clock which he had al
ways attended to himself. After the
funeral MIR. Smith returned to Wheel
ing. AS soon us he saw the clock Mr..
Smith turned to his mother and sister
and asked them if anything in the room
had attracted their attention. THE
clock said the sister, and the mother
nodded assent The clock had stopped
at 1902
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
THE ROANOKE TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 70, 1891.
THE RACING ASSOCIATION
VIII Arrange for Racing on the Fourth o
July.

VIII Arrange for Racing on the Fourth of
July.
After several post ponments, the meet
ing of tho executive committee Of tho
Driving Park Association was held at
the office of j. c. Rawn yesterday morn
ing. The subject Of July racing was
lis used, but it was decided to take no
definite steps in regard to this matter
until the Indebtedness for the last meet
ing has been paid. Owing to the in
clemency of the weather all during tho
meeting the association did not como
out as well as was hoped.
number of the stockholders are de-
linquont in paying their assessments,
and the committee decided to enter suit
against them for the amounts due. After
all the debts contracted during the last
meeting are paid, the question of having
races next month will be taken up, and
TINES reporter was informed by q
member of the committee that the pros
poets for having the races we're good.
The committee will meet again to-
night. In the meantime Captain Brooke,
who has charge OF the military display
on the Fourth OF July, will be seen and
If 1T can be arranged to have the sham
battle take place near tho Driving Park
there will also be races on that day
There are number of good stables still
here. and a very strong card could be
made
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
LEMON ELINIR.


Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplcssncss, nervousness and
palpitation of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach,
take Lemon Elixir
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in any of the above-named dis
eases, all of which arise from torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by DIR. II. MozELY,
Atlanta, GA.
soc and ST per bottle, at druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarsencss,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hcmorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele-
CANT, reliable.
= 25 cents ut druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. IL. Mozcly, Atlanta, Ga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
BEATING A RAILROAD.
How q Dishonest Travelling Man Tried to
Swell His Pockctbook.

Row q Dishonest Travelling Man Tried to
Swell His Pockctbook.
drummer for q ST. Louis clothing
house tried to play q low-down trick on
the Alton road at Dwight one day re-
Gently, and but for the chance observa-
ton of atfemalo passenger who was
awaiting her tram his scheme would
undoubtedly have succeeded
The follow, says the Chicago Herald,
held checks for two pieces of baggage.
trunk and satchcL Obtaining per-
mission from the boggageman, who
was ut work on the platform, to go in
side and place IN extra sample in his
trunk the travelling man shortly
emerged from the baggagc-room protest
ing that he was unable to find his
satchel- Search was at once instituted,
but to no effect; the missing grip for
which he held check was nowhere to
be found. AS it was not forthcoming
when the train arrived the drummer
made formal complaint to the station
agent and put in q claim of one hundred
dollars against tho road to reimburse
him for his loss.
After the man had left, u lady who
sat in the waiting room, and who had
been quiet but Interested observer of
the proceedings, walked toward the
ticket window and inquired of the
agent If the drummer had actually
claimed that his valise had been stolen.
She was told such was the case.
"Wcll," said the woman, 81 am con-
WINGED that the fellow is fraud, for
from where sat had q clear view of
the baggage-room, and distinctly saw
that man go in there, unlock his trunk
and place his satchcl inside. Then after
pretending to hunt around the room he
rushed oct and began abusing the bag
gagcman."
The agent whistlcd thoughtfully. It
was q new dodge on him Then he
sent dispatch to the operator at the
p, p. and n. junction, to which place
the drummer had checked his trunk, In
which he outlined the circumstances
and urged that the agent call two or
three reputable citizens and in their
presence open the trunk.
The St Louis man was uptown when
the telegram arrived, but his ba1rgagc
was at the station. Hastily calling in
the city marshal and the nearest black
smith, the lock of the trunk was skillful-
ly picked, and there, just beneath the
tray, lay the missing satchel.
The entire particulars have just been
sent in to the general office of the AL
ton, together with the very saucy let
ter demanding one hundred dollars
In reply an answer was sent tho St
Louis drummer to the effect that if he
ever dared press his claim any further
he would be vigorously prosecuted and
punished to the full extent of the law.
Since the exposure of this well-laid
scheme to raise the wind it transpircs
that the artful dodger has been work
ing the plan on other roads, but as the
mans claims had not been paid, owing
to the usual rcd tape that obtains in
such cases, the chances orc that he
will never press any Of them for final
settlement
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19

Pure old rye whisky is as essential to
every household as other medicine.
The thing for the physician and head
Of families to do is to see that pure
liquor is pre- iented, obtained and admin
lsuered. AT Oppenheim's Exchange.
corner Of Commerce street and Third
avenue, you will find Cover Club and
Baltimore Club, Analysed by Prof.
Aiken, of the Maryland University, and
pronounced absolutely free from adul-
tsration and pure. Also Gibson and
Oppenheim's Choice, both old and pure,
Imported Port Wine, Holland Gin and
Hennessey's French Brandy for medi-
cinal use only. The physicians of Bed
ford City petitioned the court to grant
e. OppeDheim license because he sold
pure liz, orr He still adh ores to the
same rule and invites phys icians and
families to give him trial. See adver-
tiSpmnut