davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-08-14

Headache and neuralgia like dreams
fade away before the magic influence
Of DR.. Whiteball's Megrimine. Sold
~ Geo. 6. Smith, druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

- piaAas.essA = tie LHeese 10 ~ Tsssi
~. SD Ne sseas ses sapvaisl with svsrytAias
~ 0Aekse slbelh.
1As fesas sss esRsa, sisy nd vsll fssaisAsa.
0Aasess vesy usAsesas.
fAis ts 00ta1.. ~ wAsa h KsscAun don't
essose the fso&. - ~ locs&iso- Nsin street BE-
OsW R1see Ns11s0al Dank
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

EVERY one in need Of information on the subject
Y OF advertising will do we'll e. obtain copy OF
BOOB Tor Advertisers. S6S pages, price one dol
lar Mailed. postage PAID, on receipt Of price.
Contains careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory Of all tn best papers and
class 'ournals: gives tho circulation rating Of
every one. snd . xOud deal Of information about
rates and other matters pertaining the business
u advertising. Address ROWELl.S ADVERTIS-
ING BUREAU. 10 spruce st.. N. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

CCHOoI. OF PRACTICAL CIVIL, MECHAN.
y teal, Mining Eng meertng, Surveying
DFsughting. Architecture. Assaying and Nsvies-
eion. Op-n the yesr around. 72S Market st 8au
Francisco. Cal Established 1854. A. WANDER
NAILLEN Pres. Send for circular.
au10yld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

COLD RING, @ ,OD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
NJ Pencils. very COED H.ndksrcl,iefs, all sent
- sny address for 10 cents. TO introduce my cheap
hne OF soods. 1T. TIAAVNS. Csdix, o.
j3Om3dkW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

IF you wish to advertiae anything anywt re At
any time write 10 GEO. p. HOWELL l. co.
No. 10 Spruce St., New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

w ANTrn Agents to sell the Pinless
" 3AAv 0O Clothes Line: the only line ever
invented that holds the clothes without pms: per-
feet succt 81; patent recently issu. sold only By
aRents. o whom the exclusive right Ia given; on
receipt OF 30 cents We vii, send . sample lin by
mail; slso circulars: prizes list shd terms to
agents. secure your territory at once. Address
THE P!NLEss CLOTHES LINE Co.. l3 Hermon
Street. Worcester, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING vHK PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe arc Mskiag from 5000 to
$500 per yesf. Csnvsssers &A.W 10 81 O0 per Jay
exclusive terrttOr! given. Address with 2.cent
stamp. CoNsOLlDATED ADJUsTABLx SHOE Co., So.
lem. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

EOR SALE-The Cnited States and Canadian
/ patents, recently issued. for an article of
great merit and utility Received medal OF supe.
riOrtty 1t American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell state rights.
81 Fulton st.. Brooklyn, N. Y: Room llO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

AGENTS wanted. LIBrRAL SALARY PAID.
VO@sS = " At home or to travel. TEAM FUR.
NIsaED FREE. r, q. vICKERY. Auvnsts. Maine,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

MEND l0c. to AGKNrs' RECORD Box ~ Atlanta
IA, aud have your name aud address insert
cd. The result will be . surprisiug amount
Of mail mater. samples VI goods, Offers oi
valuable agencies. etc You get the paper
~ with your name ami sidress printed in IL foI
only ten cents: mos 25c.: year 76c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

R1HueC II you desire them no use foolihe
ss.V'co away time on things that don't pay;
but send $40 at once for magnificent outfit Of
our Great New Stanley Book. If book and terms
not satisfactory We refund your mo ey. No risk
No capital needed. Both ladies ind gentlemen
emploled. Don't lose time in writing, ''step In
while the waters troubled DAYS are worth
dollars 'ddress b. +. JOHNSON Co.. 1909 Main
st.. Richmona VI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

H1T nwANTEL s2o week and expense.
nfII, paid. steady work. New 1cods
Samples FREQ. ]. r. HILL 60.
H''sosss. "S~ ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

REATTY'S PIANOS ,5.,.' VI. US; Writ: s,es,; y;
catalogue. Ex.Msyor Daniel +. Beatty, Washing.
On. New Jersey
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
FARMERS PAY FOR IT.
Some Idea Of the Cost to
Wheat Growers OF the State
Inspection.
A Statement That PapalyZed
the Special Legislative
Committee.
Four Hundred Dollars a
Month Expenses Special
to an Inspector.
A Total OF Over Seventy
Thousand Dollars That
Looks Terrible.

An interesting incident of the closing
days of the late legislature was so COM
pletely thrown into the shade by the eX
citing contest over the appropriation
bill that it has not found its way into
public print. 1t was anent the report of
the house committee on public accounts
and expenditures.
Early in the session a subcommittee
was intrusted with the duty of inspect
ing and checking up the accounts and
expenditures of all the officials and the
state institutions. In the course of its
progress in wrestling with the arrays of
figures it found relating to the respect
i've state departments, this Sub-cOmmit-
tee fancled that it discovered certain
eXtravagancieS that called for remedy.
In pursuance Herewith certain recon-
mendationS were embodied in the re-
port that was first formulated. When
the report was presented to the other
members for their signature one de-
INJURED. He refused to sign until a
number of pages had been eliminated.
Because of the lateness of the hour and
rather than an open conflict, the feat
ureS that were Objectionable to this re-
calcitrant committeeman were torn from
the report and the balance was then
submitted.
1t tranepired that the particular bone
of contention was the methods of the
state grain inspection department. 1t
occurred to the subcommittee that had
conducted the inspection that this
branch of the commonwealth should
have been a source of much larger reve-
nue. to the state than it has been.
Whether this conclusion was correct or
not, is a matter of conjecture, inasmuch
as the committee, it is related, did not
go deeply into details.
Following are the figures without
comment. 1t will be noted that it only
includes the expenses of the depart
ment between Aug. L and April 1 last.
in which period the sum of ST., ,760.32
were absorbed:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.

ours they will accumulate
largely during a busy sea
son. We need not say this
has been a busy silk season.
Everybody knows it. There
was no time to look after
Remnants. But even Rem
nants must be sold.
All Silk Remnants and
Short Lengths, some only
sufficient for waists and
b1ouses or children's dresses,
others sufficient for full
dresses, will be sold this
week at Remnant Prices.
We will not say at cost or
less than cost. 1t hasn't an
honest sound. But we can
say truthfully, and do say,
that we could not buy a full
piece of silk at the rates
these remnants are marked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Clifford, the Man With a Lower
MaxiIlary of Most Miraculous
Strength.
Clifford, the man with the iron jaw,
is the stellar attraction at'the st. Paul
museum this week. Clifford can do
feats of strength with that jaw of his
which many brawny-muscled fellow
would fail to do with his hands. He has
with him his rather peculiar family,
consisting of his wife and daughter,
both of whom have moss hair. The lit
tie folks will be glad to learn that Ed
die Abbott, the boy magician, has been
prevailed upon to return for one more
week before going to his home in PhiIa-
delphia. The show on the lower stage
is replete with good things. including
William Mitchell and Miss Claude Ior-
raine in a genuine Yankee comedy,
called Uncle Ginger" and Aggie Lor-
raine, petite dancing soubrette.
Another feature is Geyer, the premier
juggler, accompanied by that fearless
woman, st. Julien, upon whose throat
he splits potatoes with a razor-edged
sword. Cal Cohen is clever back-face
comedian, while James Davis is equally
clever as Dutch dialect funny man.
Ripley and Risber in a comedy skit
complete very strong Olio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
CLOAK DEPT.

324 Negllge Bl GU S e
Waists for ladies, Striped
Sateens and Outing Elan
nels, light colors, sI.oo each.
$50 Gloria Silk Waists,
light checks, fully as hand
some as an all-silk s4.oc
Waist, s2.75.
Laundered Shirt Waists,
plain white and fancies,
sI.25, 81. 50 and SIS.
The new "Redfern'
Waists, only ones in the
city, $500.
Special values in Blazers.
Light Tan and Black Blaz-
ers, only 81. SO.
Light Flannel Blazers,
pure white and fancy stripes,
$500, s.. SO and $4. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
TRIMMINGS.

We can't quote prices on
Dress Trimmings. Neither
can the brilliant styles be de
scrlbed. If you will take
the trouble, or pleasure,
rather, to examine our as
sortment, you will concede
its superiority. You will be
compelled to say that you
never saw its equal here or
elsewhere.
This is unquestionably a
Trimmings season, and Jew
eled and Tinsel Trimmings
are the great features of the
season. Skirts and Waists
and Jackets are lavishly and
elaborately adorned. We
pride ourselves on the num-
Der of rare and exclusive
productions shown in this
department. Prices reason
able.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

tended for such, but brought to market
to be sold TO other dealers to be fat
tened and prepared for beef a year
later.
There has been no excessive supply
OF good or medium beef cattle. nor is
there likely to be, as the demand for
such far exceeds the supply everywhere
throughout the entire country.
The over-Supply and consequent de-
cline in the price of ''stockerS and feed
erS.' before referred to, was occasioned
by the continuous dry weather, making
the pastures uncertain of supplying
Sustenance for the herds, and the eau
tiouS cattle buyer thought best to await
more favorable conditions. Thereupon
prices for this grade of cattle ''took a
tumble" and sales were slow. And
this condition extended to all the mar
ketss alike, to wit: Chicago. Kansas
City, Sioux City, Omaha and st. Paul.
There was no apparent difference in
the situation at any of these places.
A general rain that would start the
grass in the pastures would at once
make the markets for ''Stockers and
feeders" buoyant. The market for
beef cattle is sound already. and there
is no limit to the demand. The public
must not expect any material decline in
tne price or peer or mutton Tor several
months to come.
With wheat at 81 per bushel, -four. its
product, could not be sold for less than
$40 per barrel.
Thesame rule may reasonably apply
to cattle ana beef. Fat cattle and
sheep are produced by feeding grain,
and grain of all kinds at the present
time is high, at least so per cent, and in
manV iDStanPaSiIn0 nar cant biuhpr than
one year ago. 1t takes many months
of continuous liberal feeding to pro-
duce fat cattle, sheep or hogs (and none
but fat cattle are fit for human food.
With corn at 65 cents per bushel and
other grain proportionately high, if
does not require superabundance OF
brains-to understand that. cheap meat is
absolutely impossible for some months
to come, with the probability largely il
favor of higher prices. Very respect
fully, M. d. FLOWER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
The Injured Boy Unable to Appe
in Cnupt

The Injured Boy Unable to Appear
in Court.
William Cacella, married man, was
charged in the municipal court yester-
day with assaulting fourteen-year-old
lad named William Baumback with a
spade. Cacella lives at the corner of
Front and Burrell streets, and the boy
lives with his parents next door. The
families have not been friendly,
owing to trouble caused by Felix
Baumback and his brother William
encroaching on his property. Friday
Cacella ran after the boy William and
struck him on the side with spade.
breaking a rib and causing internal IN
juries. DR.. Bole certified that the lad
could not appear for two weeks. and
Judge Twoby continued the case for
that time, fixing bail at 500. Felix
Baumback, who threw rock at Cacella
to defend his brother, was charged with
assault, and had his case also continued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
THE PEOPLE MUST DECIDE
In the Electric Car Line Fight at
st. Anthony Park.


AS stated in the GLOBE, there has
been another move made in the st. An
thony Park electric line matter, and the
game is still on-for while at least
Upon inquiry it is found that there is
really no opposition by those working
for the Langford avenue line as origin
ally agreed upon by Mr.. Lowry, against
the Raymond avenue line. 1t is quite a
fact that all are doubtless willing to
have the Raymond avenue line put in,
provided it does not take the place-iS
nOt-in other words. made substitute
for the Langford avenue line. Quite a
large majority do not wish to see Mr..
Lowry released from the Langford
avenue line, which they deem in the
future will be very valuable and profit
able line. Should the council see fit to
practically release Mr.. Lowry from this
part of his contract and accept the Ray
mond avenue line as substi-
tute. then, argue many, fut-
ure through. line from city to.
city north of University avenue, will be
very hard to obtain. They therefore
ask, let us relinquish no rights already
obtained on Langford avenue for line
that will only be, and never can be, but
''Stub line" Have line on Raymond
avenue, but not at the expense or for
feiture of the Langford avenue line.
Aid. Dobner finds himself beSieged by
both parties, but takes a very upright,
manly course. He states the people
must decide the matter themselves. He
knows, however, by personal expert
ence, what ''stub line" means, for the
Hamline people have not as yet seen
any particular benefit or accOmmoda-
ton in their ''stub line" up to the pres
ent time. The different parties inter
ested have petitions galore, and the
councils street committee will certainly
have some interesting meetings. 1t
must be admitted, however, that the
Raymond avenue people have strong
and powerful lead in the fight, and Mr..
Lowry is throwing all his power and in
fiuence in their favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
NO DECLINE IN BEEF.
Higher Prices, If Change-Gen.
Flowers Views,

The meat price situation is growing
Sery interesting, and both dealers and
consumers are studying it from their
respective standpoints. A very lucid
and ample explanation is given by
President NJ. ID. Flower, of the Union
Btockyards, over his own signature, as
follows:
In your issue of May 8 there appears
an article under the caption, "Ah
There, Butcher" the substance of
which is devoted to the present beef and
cattle situation, and which think does
not fairly portray the truth.
1t is admitted that for week or more
the cattle receipts at our markets have
been large, but the animals were of the
class known among cattle dealers as
''stockers and feeders"-that is, thin
and poor cattle, not fit for beef not in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

To Our Patrons
In City and Country

We are prepared to take all kinds OF
Fur Goods on storage on very reasonable
terms, and will warrant you against all dam
age whatever
We make all alterations, color faded
seal, mink, otter, etc, during the summer
months, and have everything ready for you
in the fall.
Special reduction is made on all orders
of ladies' and gents garments, also on alb
repair work. when done during summer
months. Please send postal card, and youU
wants will be carefully looked after.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
The Popular Mems Furnishers,

Goyer Bros. have located in very tasty
quarters on Robert street. near Fourth,
where active retail trade appears to be
centering. Their light and airy estab-
lishment is well adapted to show the
superb stock of everything pertaining to
their line, and their windows are aglow
with novelties to please the gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
The Growing Cities at the Head of
Lake Superior.

For the most comfortable ride from
Minneapolis to East Superior, Old Su-
perior, West Superior and Duluth, take
The Northwestern Line" Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway. 1t
points with through train service, and
has better night service than any other
line. Day trains have luxurious recIin-
ing chair cars. For tickets and infor-
nation call at Is Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, 159 East Third street, st.
Paul, and Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
LACES.

Last weeks sale of As
inch Black Chantilly Lace
and Flouncings was so high
ly successful that it will be
continued during this week.
Ladies who contemplate
buying Black Lace Dresses
are invited to examine Our
special offerings of 45-inch
Chantilly Flouncings at
$I.35, $3.50, $I.75, $500,
s2.25, $3.50 and $500 a
yard.
Also the Black Chantilly
Drapery Nets -inch) at
sI.oo, $1.25, $1.oo. $I.85,
$500, s2.35 and s2.85.
Newest designs and excep-
tional values.
4S-inch Gauzes, narrow
self-colored stripes in Black
and delicate tints of Cream,
Blue, Lilac, Gray and But
tercup, $I.oo a yard for the
regular 81. SO quality.
$50 pieces of II and As
inch Swiss and Nainsook
Flouncings at a trihing ad-
vance above the cost of i'm
portatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

every month. The April
shipment came on Thurs
day. We're sole agents for
Messrs. John S. Brown &
Sons, and have now the
largest stock of these fine
Linens to be found any
where. We don't except
New York.
1t may be we'll to men
ton that neither the parent
house in Belfast nor the New
York house will sell to any
establishment but ours in
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
8 Per Cent Interest Semi-Annu.
ally.

If you are looking for such an invest
ment, and where you can also get the
principal any time, examine Certificates
of paid-up stock now being issued by
the st. Paul Mutual Building Associa-
ton No. L. Forepaugh Block, 96 East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
$1,000.

Were we right in saying
this would be the Greatest
Dress Goods Sale in the
history of the Dry Goods
trade in Minnesota? We
repeat that every yard of
these goods was imported
this season. They were not
made in Hoboken or Brook
lyn, where SO many alleged
foreign goods are manufact-
ured.
Well be pleased to see
you at any hour of the day.
If you value our advice,
however, you'll come as
early as you can.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

You will never have to
ask yourself the question:
"What shall | wear?" if
you become the possessor of
one of our Tailor-M Made
$40. 90 Suits. You will come
to a decision Immediately,
no matter how we'll stocked
your wardrobe may be.
Why is it that these suits
are giving such universal
satisfaction ? Because they
are made of excellent mate
rial, because they are of su-
perior finish, and because
there never was a suit sold
which represented a better
equivalent for the money.
We can speak with equal
confidence of our Black and
Blue Imported Cheviot and
Serge Tailor Made Suits for
5000.
Buy your Boys Clothing
here.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
hing new in the Bnilding Assoc

Something new in the Building ASso-
citation line are the certificates of paid
up stock now being issued by the st.
Paul Mutual Building Association No.
1. Forepaugh Block, sc Eas: Fourth
street. The stock peys per cent inter
est, payable semi-annualIy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

WAbur Tibbels, the popular proprietor of
the Merchants News stand, who was ar
rested on an Indictment for selling the Esk-
lund Sporting Directory at his stand, gave
bail yesterday morning to answer the charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
The Gentleman

Wears good clothes,
Always looks neat,
Knows a good thing,
Gets it of McGrath,
The Popular Tailor
And Accomplished
Builder of
Stylish Suits,
146 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
NeeIieee Shirts.

The finest and most complete line OF
Negligee Shirts, in all the latest pat.
terms, may be seen at Hotel Ryan Hat
Store. T. Clancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

John Brown "Pillow Lin
ems excel for wear and
beauty.
As inches wide, roc, 75c. S5c and s1.OO per
yard.
so inches wide, S5e, 90c, sl.Oo and ST. 10 per
yard.
81 inches wide, 0Oc, sLOO, sL1O and SL35
per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Choice Flowers

In the light gray, handsome steel trim
mings. Light gray hats in abundance
at Werner's Millinery, 33 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Pay Your Taxes.

County Treasurer Nelson will keep
his office open until p. m. from the
18th instant until the end of the month
to accommodate the taxpayers who can
not 90 to his office during the day. The
last two days of the month are holidays,
and persons who do not pay taxes be-
fore the 29th instant will have penalty
added to the amount. The clerical
force is now ready to prepare state
ments Of the amount of taxes for such
persons as apply for them.
Something new in the Building Asso-
citation line are the certificates of paid
up stock now being issued by the ST.
Paul Mutual Building Association No.
1, FOrepaugh Block, SO East Fourth
street. The stock pays per cent inter-
est. payable semi-annually.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
If You Want

To see what is worn nowadays in mill
inery, Werner's styles are always fresh,
original and taking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Miller Hats
ROW WITH A SPADE.

In the latest styles and shades at Uotel
Ryan Hat Store. T. Clancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
8 Per Cent Interest Semi-Anna-
ally.

If you are looking for such an invest
meut, and where you can also get the
principal any time, examine Certificates
of paid-up stock now being issued by
the ST. Paul Mutual Building Associa-
ton No. l, Forepaugh Block, SO East
Fourth street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
FIELD,MAHLER D,
g. co.
The New Store.
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
g. co.
BARGAINS.

of Imported Novelties in
All Wool Dress Fabrics will
be conducted here this
week. We have sold Dress
Goods in this city continu-
ously for thirty-six years.
During all this time we
know that there have been
no Dress Goods offerings
that could be compared with
the one which begins here
tomorrow.
There's no Stock of Dress
Goods in Minnesota like our
present assortment; there
never has been. 1t repre-
sents the Choicest Products
of Foreign and Domestic
Looms. 1t contains only
reliable fabrics, even in the
least expensive qualities.
We now come to the main
and most important feature
Of this announcement, viz. !:
Prices. The prices will be
the lowest ever made in St.
Paul I've might safely say,
the lowest in the United
States.
A thousand Imported All
Wool Dress Patterns will
be on sale at
Less Than HaIfPr1ce.
Every one of them was
imported this season. All
are of generous lengths,
most OF them being eight
yard patterns.
SO All-Wool Imported
Dress Patterns IS yards
plain, 3 yards fancy mate
rlals) at
81. SO
For the full Dress Pattern.
The most conservative value
of these is $3.50.
90 All-Wool Imported
Dress Patterns at
$5.75 and $3.50, +e
None worth less than sI2. 5o,-
and many of them worth
$500.
All of our High Novelty
Dress Patterns that we're
$I2. 5oand$I3.ooar marked
down to
$500.
Those that are marked
$14. o,$I5.oo,$I7.5o,$I8.o 90
and $1,000 will be closed
out at only
$1,000.
1t won't do to tarry for
these. The early buyer
will secure the choicest
styles.
Two different lines that
were opened at $22.o 90 and
$500 will go at
SL5. 90.
Three different styles
marked $500, $500 and
$40. 90 will be reduced to
$500.
And now comes the best
and finest we have in the
store. Although the most
expensive, they're really the
greatest bargains. The
French maker would die of
a broken heart if he heard
of these prices.
Finest French Novelties,
marked and sold at $500,
$500, $500 and $4o.o 90,
will be sold at the common
price of
@f
$500 s
| Were we right in saying
this would be the Greatest
Dress Goods Sale in the
history of the Dry Goods
trade in Minnesota? We
repeat that every yard of
| 49, I