davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16

Mems Domet flannel outing shirts, all
SIZES ....Z0c
Boys all-wool flannel shirt waists, acme
brand .....T5c
Ladies perfect-ftting muslin corset COW
efs '...... ..........lZ4c
Chiidren's wraps, Gretchen style, a, and
yedIs''''... pl oO
Ladies' 27-inch, double-breasted REFERS, 80
10 ......S2 AZ
Mems heavy knit shirts and drawers, shirt
made with French neck, pearl buttons,
This is a regular so cent article.
100 dozen 2l00 linen collars ...........3 for Csc
l0-4 white blanket, full size.................69c
From that price we have them up TO $40.
6-lt. gray blanket, suitable for bed cover
ing or lap robes. .......-............69c
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16
INTERESTING
Reading Matter.

g END us your full name and address, to-
} gether with the price named for any of
the following articles, and we will mail them
to you, postage prepaid. We will send good
values it not satisfactory return the goods
and get your money back
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16
ROAD PETITION.

To the Honorable the Board of County Commits
sioners Of Montgomery County:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16

A Little Cutting in Notions.
Barbour's linen thread, full size...............6c
Colored dress braids.. Sc
Black, white and fancy dress and garter
web ....................... .............3c
Smith needles, sharps..
All makes sewing machine needles, per
Jumbo toilet soap ........... .................4c
Crochet needles, steel or bone.
Clark's o N. T. per dozen, only y..........42c
Linen floss, 3 hanks
Now, remember what we ha We said i n the be-
ginning, If you want Two Dollars worth
OF goods for One Dollar and fifty cells
our house Is the place.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Al Private Sale.

DY VIRTUE of power contained in the
Id last will and testament of Americus
Dawson, deceased, the undersigned, as Exec
utors, will offer at PRIVATE! SALE the fol-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY!

On Tuesday. October 20, 1891,
At o'clock, ?. NJ, sharp,
| will sell at public auction, at The residence
of DR.. Thomas G. Carroll, iu Gaithersburg
the following Personal Property:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16
Farm NO. q

Is known as the Hargett Farm, and contains
about $50 Acres, under good fencing, in a
fine state of cultivation and improved by
good Dwelling House and all necessary out
buildings. 1t is well watered and is very
desirable place
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16
VALUABLE FARMS,

Is known as the Mills Farm, and contains
about 300 Acres of Land, in good state of
cultivation and improved by comfortable
Dwelling House, all necessary out-buildings,
and has on it fine spring, thrifty Orchard
of choice fruit and is well watered.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-10-16
ONE FAMILY HORSE,

At the same time | will sci
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
IN ABoR CIRCLES.
The Painters Decide to Open a CO.
Operative Shop.

At yesterdays meeting of the jour
neymen painters progress was reported
in the effort to establish a cooperative
shop. The necessary stock has been
subscribed. and officers were chosen as
follows: Carlos Kuntson, president;
Charles A. Ekbohn, vice president and
treasurer. and j. q. CaSsells, secretary.
The executive board is made up of Peter
johnson. Peter Hanson and d. Barnard.
Two meetings were held at labor head
quarters-one in the morning, the other
during the afternoon. 1t was stated
that two of Bazille & Partridge's men
had been offered work on the nine-hour
basis, but refused to go to work until
the nine-hour question is settled. Two
of G. M. Brack's old employees left him
and have applied for admission to the
journeyGirr's union. Exception was
taken TO the reference in the resolution
of the builders exchange which speaks
of the situation as strike. The men
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
NOW GET THEM IN.
Entries for the Hamline Trotting
Races Close Monday.

Entries for the HamIine Trotting
Races Close Monday.
Monday night the entries close for the
summer races given by the Minnesota
Driving club. The following programme
has been arranged for the meeting:
Wednesday, July 1.-3:0) class, trotting,
$500; 222 class, trotting, $780, = :35 class, trot
ting, $780,
Thursday, July 2.-Free for all. trotting,
$500; 2:35 class. pacing, $3.50; 2:30 class, trot-
ting, $500.
Friday, July 3-2:45 GLASS; trotting, $500;
2:1S class, pacing, $500. Special
Saturday, July 4.-2:27 class, trotting. $500;
2:24 class, pacing, $500; 2:I9 class, trotting,
$500.
In addition to the regular events there
will be races for special purses arranged
to excite the cupidity of owners of fast
horses. As special attraction the But
ler combination has been secured, aud
special exhibitions will be given each
day. Among other attractions is twen-
ty-mile race by ladies, who change
horses at the end of each mile; chariot
race, with four horses abreast of each
chariot: mile hurdle race by ladies and
gentlemen riders, with four hurdles to
the mile. In addition, Mr.. Butler offers
to match his double running team
against any team in the county for $500
or $1,000, the race to be run with skele
ton wagons weighing not to exceed
SiXty-tiYe pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
CLOSED THE DEAL.
The Wallace Trotting Register
Finally Trans ferred.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The trotting
register trouble is over at last. A meet
ing was held this afternoon at the Of
flee of the Wallace Trotting company,
in the Stewart building. at which were
present: John II. Wallace, president
of the Wallace Trotting Register COM
pany; w. r. Allen, of Plttsiield. Mass,
president of the American TTOtting
Register association; Lucas Brodhaad,
Of Spring Station, KY.i Charles
F. Emery, of cleveland; Judge
Walter S. Hayes, of Clinton, To-. direct
orS of the American Trotting Registry
association. An agreement was drawn
up and signed by all the gentlemen
present whereby Mr.. Wallace agreed to
sell his SS7 shares of stock in the Wallace
Trotting Register company for sl30 per
share, or an aggregate of S115,31 with
interest from April %. 1891, until paid.
secured by the promissory note of the
American Trotting Registry association,
indorsed by Directors Brodhead and
Emery. The promissory notes,
stock, etc., were placed in the
custody of Judge Hayes to be held by
him in escrow until Wallace shall bring
about the election of the following gen
tlemen as trustees of the Wallace Trot-
ting Register company, in place and
stead of the present board: Henry NJ.
Whitehead, New York: Frederick E.
Perkins, Providence, r. l.; Joseph G.
Sibley, Franklin, Pa; John Wallace.
New York; William R. Allen, Pitts.
field, Mass; Charles Buchanan, Stony
Ford, N. Y, and Leland NJ. Allen,
George II. thurman, E. r. Sibley,
A. E. Whyland, Charles d. Sib-
ley, New York. So long as Judge
Hayes holds the S97 shares of
stock he will be entitled to vote upon it.
If Directors Brodhead and Emery, who
have indorSed the prOmlS5Ory note of
the American Trotting association, sign
a consent to waive the election of the
gentlemen named above as Sureties of
the Wallace Trottmg Register company,
then Mr. Wallace shall at once receive
a check for S3O.3l0-now held by Judge
Hayes. After the agreement substan-
TALLY as above mad been signed and
copies made, John H. Wallace made a
formal transfer of the documents and
other belongings of the Wallace Trot-
ting Register company, including the
Wallace Monthly, which will still con-
tinue TO be published as heret ofore,
under the same name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
New Picnic Grounds at North
ONE. Lake NIinnetOnlxa The
Finest in the Northwest.

These grounds are now open for the
free use of the public who patronize the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail-
ways Short Line to the Lake.
Beautiful groves of the finest trees:
magnificent field for base ball and other
games; the finest bathing beach on the
lake. with bath houses; large pavilion
for dancing; boats and fishing tackle.
tables, benches, swings, well water, and
every necessary convenience. Low
rates for round trip, st. Paul or Mime
apols to the lake and return. The pat
ronage of Sunday schools and societies
is particularly desired. For further par
ticulars applp to W. W. Wait, Manager
Hotel st. Louis, Northome Postoffice,
Minn.; or to w. 81. Dixon, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, fS4 East
Third street. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
THIS MEANS MILLIONS.
Meyer & Dickinson Win the Test
Suit on Duties.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The jury
in the suit of Meyer & Dickinson
against the government to recover ex-
cess of duties levied on material used as
hat trimmings this morning returned a
verdict of 1862. 40 for the plaintiffs. The
government will appeal the verdict to
the supreme court. BY the verdict of
the jury in this case the government
is made liable for from twenty to thirty
millions of dollars that it has collected
in duties from importers of millinery
materials i'll various parts of the coun-
try. The suit of Meyer q Dickinson
was test suit. and was intended to test
the right of the government to collect
the duties on the goods in dispute.
Other pending suits will be affected by
the verdict, and that is where the large
amount of money and the great interest
taken by importers comes in. Taking
the suits altogether. the importers claim
the goods in question to be hat trim
mings and to be dutiable at 20 per cent
advalorem. The government claims
they are dutiable at so per cent ad
valorem under the clause of all goods,
wares and manufactures of silk, or of
which silk is the component material
of chief value
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
S. S. S. CONVENTION.
Prominent People OF the Inter-
national Association to Be Pres


national Association to Be Pres
ent.
The event of next week will be the
thirty-third annual state Sunday
School convention, TO be held in Duluth,
June % to %. The convention will
open Tuesday evening with an address
by William Reynolds, of the Interna-
tiOnal Sunday School association. On
Wednesday evening the Rev. Smith
Baker. d. D., of Minneapolis, will de-
liver the address. On Thursday after
noon Rev. w. ii. Butrlck, of st. Paul,
will give an address, and Rev. +. o.
Holman, d. D., speaks on Thursday
evening. Mrs. w. F. Crafts has been Sc
cured to deliver her great address, tine
Seven Lamps of Teaching" and she and
MIR. Reynolds, who have made the tour
of the Southern conventions, in the en-
ploy of the International association.
will be present and helpful at each ses-
sion of the convention. 1t is thus ap-
parent that the best talent at home and
abroad has been secured, and, judging
from expressions Oh every hand, this
will be the best Sunday school conven-
ton, in attendance and talent, ever held
in the state. The round-trip rate from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Duluth is
50, and delegates can buy to these cities
at one and One-third rate and use the S.
rate from there. Large delegations
will be in attendance from the Twin
Cities, and will go over the st. Paul q
Duluth railway Tuesday by train leav-
ing Minneapolis at las. p. m. and st.
Paul at 2:15 D. III.
The special tickets may be procured at
the union depot, in either city, Tuesday
or Wednesday, and are good on those
days to go by any OF these roads and to
return on the same line or another at
any time before Saturday night. Further
details may be obtained by addressing
A, D. Perkins, go East Third street, st.
Paul.
The people of Duluth generously en-
tertain all delegates, and no Sunday
school worker should fail to enjoy this
excursion, the hospitality of Duluth and
the benefit of this convention. To hear
either of the addresses referred to would
amply repay journey to Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
The Winona Races.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn.. June 19.-The
weather on Friday was very favorable
for the races. The track was in excel
lent condition, and the races close and
exciting. The. 2:45 trotting race was
won by Kitty. owned by George S.
Doud, of Winona. Six heats were
trotted. Big Raven was second, Iona
third and Michael fourth. Time. 2:S7115,
2:441@5, 2:4OI, 2:41 and 2:43. The pfirse
was $500, and divided as follows: $3.50,
S125, S75 and $50. The 2:24 pacing race
was won by Johnny Smoker. Seven
heats were found necessary to decide
the race. Charley NJ took secend
money, Telegram third and Skvlark
fourth. The purse was $500, divided as
follows: $3.50, S125, s75 and $50. The
special trotting for 500 was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Sleeping Cars to West Superior.

To better accommodate the travel be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
West Superior and Duluth, 81 he North
Western line" is now running
sleeping cars to and from the
Twin Cities and West Superior,
as we'll as to and from Duluth. Train
leaves Minneapolis 9:45 p. M, st. Paul
1925 p. m. Arrives West Superior
GAO a. m.. Dulnth a. m. One sleeping
car starts from Minneapolis. One
sleeping car starts from st. Paul. Both
cars open for occupancy at p. N.
Returning train leaves Duluth 1920
p. m, West Superior 1850 p. M; ar
riyes st. Pau! $50 a. m., Minneapolis
7:30 a. m. The sleeping cars OH these
trains are PullmanS, with large smoking
rooms aud buffet service.
Day trains have reclining chair cars.
Secure tickets and sleeping car ac-
conlnodations az 13 Nicollet House
block. Minneapolis; 159 East Third
street, st. Paul, and union depots in ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
1t Was Probably Suicide.

Charles Voss, fifty-six years old, a
German mechanic, residing at $50 Deca-
tur street, died Thursday night Ill ter
rible agony, and it is thought that he
committed suicide by taking arsenic.
The death was reported to Deputy Cor
oner Darling yesterday, and he learned
that thirty-siX hours before Voss died
he was taken sick. Dr.. Ohage was
called in, and, surmising the man had
taken poison, administered antidotes,
and used all means to save the ma ms
life. An inquest will probably be held
to-day. Voss was a married man and
had three children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
$4,000 FOR ALAME BACK.
A $500" Engineer Receives a Big
Verdict for Injuries Received.


Charles Gibson was given verdict of
$4,000 against the 800" Railway COM
pany. Gibson was a locomotive en-
gineer IN the yards at Gladstone. He
was given an engine of an ancient make
and was required to stand on a plat
form alongside of the boiler when ham
ding the lever. The platform became
loose and was not repaired after notice
was given to the roundhouse foreman.
While reversing the engine in August
last, the platform gave way, allowing
Gibson to be thrown upon seat box in
the rear of the cab, injuring his back
permanently. The case was ably tried
and sharply contested. Lovely 81 Ed
gerton appeared for Gibson, whilst c. D.
OBrien and A. ID. Bright defended.
The verdict is big one, and reflects
credit upon the ability of the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Summer Evening Con certs a
White Sear Lake.

On Tuesday evening, June 16, Mr..
series of concerts and hops at his ee-
CANT new pavilion at lake shore. Sci
bert's Great Western band furnish the
music for these concerts, which will be
given every Tuesday and Friday even
ing from above date until and includ-
ing Aug. 2S.
On concert nights round-trip tickets,
including admission to pavilion, will be
on sale at Union Depot, st. Paul, for
the 7:25 p. m. train on st. Paul Il Du-
luth railroad. Special train will leave
lake shore for st. Paul every evening
after concert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
The Hamline Meeting.

The Minnesota Driving club will
have matinee at the state fair grounds
this afternoon. The programme is:
First Race-Three minute class for horses
in training: prize, one box of fine cigars, Civ
en- by Adam Fetsch.
roadsters; prise, one silver set valued at 800,
given by Bullard Bros.
Third Race-Half-mile dash for boys under
sixteen years old; first prize a very handsome
watch, chain and charm, given by G. Il.
Holmes, 141 East Seventh street; second
prize, fine riding bride valued at SIS, given
by Charles Friend and son; third prize fine
riding whip, by Charles Friend and son.
Fourth Race-Running race, mile dash, for
gentlemen prize, one elegant horse suit,
given by KonantZ Bros
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Valuable Filly Killed.

FRANKLIN, Pa. June 19.-During
the heavy storm to-day Marjoram,
filly valued at $4,000, owned by Miller
& Sibley, became frightened and ran
into an old building. The floor gave
way and she fell and broke her neck.
She was entered in the two-year-old
stake races all over the country. Half
g dozen buildings were struck by light
ming, but no one was Injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
The HoteIst. Louis.

At Lake Minnetonka, is now open for
the season, and continues under the
management of W. w. Wait, who for
the past two seasons made it the popu-
lar lake resort of the Northwest. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
is the only line to Hotel st. Louis, and
runs frequent daily trains to and from
the lake, landing passengers right IN
front of the Hotel. For particulars, adj
dress w. w. Wait, Manager Hotel st.
Louis, Northome, Minn.; or w. III.
Dixon. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Undesirable Adyertising.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 19.-For
two months past the show window of
Ross & Roseberg, merchant tailors, has
been ornamented by notice printed in
large letters of ajudgment against Sam
uel Pearson. a well-known society young
man, for $50. the same representing an
unpaid tailor bill. Yesterday Pearson
brought suit for aandages against the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Cheap Eastern Excursions.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has now on sale round trip
excursion tickets to prominent points
in New York, New England and Can
ada at very low rates, good to return
for sixty days from date of sale. For
fnrther particulars apply to the ticket
offices, 1S4 East Third street and Union
depot, st. Paul, and 119 Third street
south, and milwaukee depot" Mime
aDOIie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
To Dispel Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectuallY, yet gently. when
costive or bilious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
use Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
For A Good Investment

Attend the Auction Sale of twenty-six
lots in block 81 of Syndicate Addition
No. 5, fronting on University and Sher-
burne avenues, between Hamline and
Syndicate avenues. this afternoon at 3
o'clock, on very liberal terms. For par
ticulars see want column. 2. L. Kaya-
nagh, AuctiOneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
During the Grand Interstate Turn
fest

To be held from June 20 to 29d at the
State Fair Grounds, the Great Northern
Railway will run special trains daily
direct to the Fair Grounds, in addition to
their regular Short Line trains to Ham
line. Round trip fare % cents. For
further information apply at 1876 East
Third street, Union Depot, or Germania
Turner Hall, city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Hotel st. Louis Trains

Via Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway leave st. Paul at 9 a. M, a l
D. m. and p. m. Leave Minneapolis
9:10 a. M, a l 80 p. M, $50 p. m.
Returning, leave Hotel st. Louis b 1925.
b S:15 a. m., 10:30 a. M, 4:30 p. m.,
10:40 p. m.
A means dally-B except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20


Miss Gordon's ''Ave Maria" was en-
cored. The singer responded with Bon
Jour-" which she sang eXqulSitely. Miss
Lampbrey'S violin solo received a
hearty recall. As an encore after the
Hayden number, the Beethoven quar-
tette played delicate mipuet. Mrs.
TarboX'S charming children's song was
so pleasing that the audience demanded
to hear it second time.
1t was not strictly full dress func-
ton, but number of fetching gowns
were worn. The hostess wore a pale
mauve crepe de chine.
Mrs. F. b. Clarke was gowned in black,
embroidered in colors. The gown was decol-
lete and sleeveless.
Miss Gordon and Miss Pullman, her guest
wore demi-train gowns of blue Wathan silk,
made exactly alike, with slight trimmings of
white lace and torquoise and gold passe-
menterie.
Mrs. Winslow was dressed in black and
yellow gauZe.
Miss Bend-olive-green silk and white
satin striped net.
Miss Blakeley Black net over blue; gentian
bonnet
Miss Greve-Demi-toilette of gray and yel-
low. with hat.
Miss Lamprey-White crepe de chine.
Mrs. Tarbox-Pale black silk, with black
lace.
Miss Finch-A very quaint white gown,
square-necked and very high puffed sleeves
Mrs. Stone-Black gauze, Medici collar.
Miss Moore-Green gauZe and silk.
Among the guests were Miss Finch, Mrs. F.
B. Clarke. Mrs Wins!ow, Mrs F. Drscoll
Chester Bradford, Richards Gordon, Hugh
son Finch. Miss Greve, Mr.. and Mrs. Light
ner, Mrs. Harbaugh. Robert Kirke, Mrs. Tar
box, Miss Jennie Moore, Miss Francis Tar
box, Thompson Warner, Mrs Pullman, Jack
Merriam, Mrs. Dr. Stone, Robt. Goodkind, Miss
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane X. Stone, Mrs
Barnham, NJ. j. Boyle Mrs. j. B. Hoxsile,
the Misses Stevenson, the misses Limbeildt
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs W. s. Morton, Mr..
and Mrs w. D. Kirke Mr.. Peet, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Young, Miss Daisy Blakeley. DR..
and Mrs. Schadle, Mrs. Sophia Hammond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
On to Washington.

CHICAGO. June 19.-M. G. Veasy and
William r. Morrison, of the interstate
commerce commission, arrived here to-
day on their return from the West.
They will proceed at once to Washing
ton without stopping to hear any cases
in Chicago. Many complaints are
heard at this action of the commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

say it is not. strike, but lockout.
The statement of the bosses to the effect
that the painters is the only union of
tradesmen demanding nine hours is de-
MED. 1t is asserted that the carpenters
and plasterers' unions are the only ones
now working ten hours. 1t is claimed
that the bosses are weakening, and that
they will eventually concede the nine
hours.
The exact location of the cooperative
shop has not been determined, but the
disposition prevails to locate it in the
vicinity of Fourth, Fifth and Robert
streets. The concern will be incorpo-
rated, and central Office will be main
tanned, where orders will be taken, and
the several hundred members will be
assigned to work in localities as con-
yehlent to their homes as practicable.
The statement to the effect that the
BARRIERS had raised the price OF shaving
to 25 cents is an error. The fact is, an
effort is being made to raise the price in
the ten-cent shops, so that a uniform
price of 10 cents shall be charged. 1t
was stated by barber yesterday that
on July the shops will be kept open
only till l p. M, and for that day 25
cents will be charged for a shave.
The harnessmakerS' union initiated
eight new members last evening.
Machinists' Union No. 212 added two
new members to their roll last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

Is called to the sale of block 81 of Syn
dicate Addition No. 5, to be sold at auc-
ton to-day at 8 o'clock p. M, on the
premises. Terms of sale will be very
easy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
KaVanaGh

Sells thirty lots on University and Sher-
burne avenues Opposite the gate of
Kittsondale Driving Park at O'Clock
this afternoon ON the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
IlE ED.

NJ MCARRICK-At st. Joseph's hospital, St.
Paul, Friday, June 10, at 5:45 D. m., Thomas
McCarrick aged thirty three years. Fu-
neral from family residence, No III Ea t
Service at the cathedral at 10 O'Clock.
Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Anoka Takes a Game.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 19.-Anoka
defeated st. Cloud in a close game to-
dry by score of to 8. Two hits were
made off Henderson and five off Chute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
$1.5O for So Cents.

Handsome French flannel blouses for
boys and girls only s5c (worth $3.50 at
the boys department of The Boston on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Reduced Rates

To Lake City encampment, via c., NJ. .
& st. P. r. r. Fare and a third for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Saturday,
goth; good to return OH following Mon
daN