davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
THE Plymouth Clothing House.
THE BALDWIN STUDENTS.
Glass Day Exercises of a Promis-
ing Set of Graduates.

Glass Day Exercises of Promis-
ing Set of Graduates.
The class day exercises of Baldwin
seminary were held yesterday afternoon
in Unity church, beginning at 3 O'Clock.
The audience was large and appre-
ciative, among those in attendance
being people from Red Wing, Hudson
and Saltwater. Music was interspersed
alternately with the class exercises by
KleiSt'S Mandolin club. This feat
ure was much enjoyed by the
audience, and the club was
encored after rendering a medley.
Martin Chandler, of Red Wing, being
introduced, read all essay upon Rus
sian Literature of the Nineteenth Cen
tury." The subject was handled in
thoughtful and thorough manner. Miss
Lila Espy, of st. Paul, favored the COM
pany with all excellent paper Oh The
Coming Woman" The essay was read
in a natural and easy manner and her
effort was highly appreciated by the
audience. Miss Gertrude Fulton, of
Hudson, read an imaginative essay, the
title being. lover the Alps Lies
italy," The subject was treated
in clear and logical manner.
Miss Georgia Middleton, of st. Paul,
answered, in a clever manner, the
question ''Why Study HisUory?" Her
paper was fine and we'll worded. This,
one OF the most important studies. is
much neglected in the schools; but we,
as practical people, should give it es-
pecial attention. Edwin Middleton, of
st. Paul, read the class history in the
spirit of prophecy. He showed All in
clination to be humorous, and his hits
upon members of the class and facultv
were much enjoyed. He foretold that
Prof. BackuS would enter the field of
politics and change his views on public
matters. His sister, he OWNED, would
become missionary. Miss Edith
Foulke,o of st. Paul, prepared an essay on
Fuel" but did not read it. She, how
ever, proved to be a superior valedic-
torian. She is very graceful and
polished young lady, as well as being
sincere and earnest in manner. Her
parting words to the faculty, school
mates and classmates were spoken in a
manner and with sentiment and purity
of diction that stamped her a very
bright young lady, The class as whole
is a good one, and they will reflect much
credit on the faculty of the seminary.
Martin Chandler and Miss Espy will
go to the state university next year.
Miss Fulton will take a postgraduate
course at Baldwin seminary, pursuing
literature and art. Miss Middleton and
Miss Foulke will go to Wellesley semi
nary, near Boston, next year, being adj
mltted upon certificate from Prof.
Backus. Edwin Middleton will go into
business. Charles Steele will go 10 Eu-
rope for a time and will then enter Har-
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Shakespeare was not in
the Clothing business, and
he did not know anything
about modern methods, but
some Of the things he said
three hundred years ago
couldn't have been any truer
if he had had a Nineteenth
Century experience. You
never can tell just what sort
Of an impression you are
creating, but you can make
up your mind that favorable
impressions and tasteful at
tire usually go together. 1t
isn't the amount of money
you spend for your Clothes
that counts; it is the way
you spend it. An unbe-
coming Suit is dear at any
sprice-it isn't worth accept
ing even as a gift. You will
have nothing to blame your
self for if you invest in our
Fine Tailor-Made Clothing,
all ready to put right on and
wear.
$40 for Imported Fashion
able Suits that fit perfectly,
Mailorders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Officers Deserving the Third Regi-
ment of the State Militia.

ment of the State Militia.
The designations of Lieut.. Col. Shan
drew and Col. Wright, of the Third
regiment, were accepted yesterday.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen, when approached
by GLOBE reporter yesterday as to
what had led to the action of the of
ficers, replied that Coils. Wright and
Shandrew had given their reasons to
the press, and that he did not feel
called on to make an explanation. 1t is
thus implied that the designations did.
as stated, grow out of the reinstatement
of Sergeant Bates, of Company G, by
the adjutant general after his discharge
from the company by his officers. Gen.
Mullen added:
''There is only one thing 1 care to say
in the matter, and that is that neither
Gov. Merriam nor myself intended to
cast any reflection on the officers by the
action taken in Sergeant Bates case"
Col. Shandrew refuses to talk on the
subject.
Maj. Johnson, of Zumbrota, has been
ordered to take charge of the regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies fast black import
ed Cotton Hose, double
heels and toes, 20 cents per
pair. They're as good as
stockings we ever sold for
IS cents.
Ladies' Hose, fast black
boot with fancy striped up
pers, worth SO cents per
pair. You may have 3 pairs
for 81.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed
Vests, all colors, 70 cents.
Ladies Swiss Isle Vests,
extra quality, silk laces and
trimming, 3 for 81.
Ladies fast black ribbed
Vests and Drawers, SO cents
each; value, IS cents.
Mems fast black Cotton
Half-Hose, fine gauge, high
spliced heels, soles and toes,
50. IS per half-dozen.
Have youa "Slumbering"
Rug? We havea few. They re
made of Italian Silk of vari-
Gus colorings, and the prices
are only 50 and s2.25 each.
We have also 100 Chenille
Covers, one and a half yards
square, which will be sold at
$500 Each.
They're as good as any
we have in stock at 81. The
secret of the low price lies in
the fact that they are made
of aOaste chenille Of finest
quality. The patterns are
irregular, no two alike.
| MIL @.1@.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Notice to Uenositors.

The trustees of the State Savings
bank, Germania Life Insurance COM
panv'S building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, have declared a semi
annual dividend at the rate of per cent
per annum for the period ending July /,
1891. DepositorS will please present
their pass books at the bank for entry
on or after July 20, 1891.
JULIUS NJ. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST,

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by careful appiica-
ton of the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicately favored beverage
which may save US many heavy doctors bills
1t is by the judieious use OF such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency TO disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to at
tack wherever there is weak point We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and
properly lourished frame. o. Civil Service
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling waite, or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins. by Grocers. la-
belIed THUS.
JAMES EPPs & co.. HomnopathIc
Chemists, London, England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
NEW necl1wear at The Plymouth"

N. P. Clarke, the St Cloud millionaire Ium
herman and stock farmer, is in the city. He
has no idea that there will be any immediate
reduction in the price of beef the coming
season. The recent rains, however, have
greatly improved the pasturage, and the
grass-fed beef will soon be Of an improved
quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Have removed their Dental Offices 10
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
HUlDS0N,s!
s 8 3 8 | |$#| IS IS IS $751;

We're making special efforts for your trade this
season Have made many customers, and with the
values we give for the next three days should make
many more We place this morning One Thousand
Mems Suits, worth s1S $50, s22 and S25, four
tables nearest the door and give you the choice
Many beautiful Cheviots Serges, Worsteds and
Cassimeres that would ordinarily sell at 500 S22 and
$685. included in this special lot of Fine Suits
Sale positively ends Saturday night at II o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
a yard.

David and John Ander-
sons Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams are the best. That S
why everybody quotes them.
Few merchants sell them,
however, as they pay a
smaller profit than the in
ferlor Glnghams which re
tail at the same prices as D.
& J. Anderson's.
We make the positive
statement over our signature
that we carry the only as
sortment of this seasons
styles of genuine David and
John Anderson's Zephyr
Ginghams in St. Paul. Our
price is 40 cents.
We also show an assert
ment of about 400 pieces of
Scotch Ginghams at IS
cents, and we guarantee them
to be as good or better than
any Ginghams in the state at
this price.
On a center table in the
main aisle will be found a
mixed lot of Atwood Dress
Goods at the uniform price
of SO cents a yard. Many OF
them cost more to import.
Another table is loaded
down with remnants, the &C
cumulatlons of May. They
are marked atremnant prices
without regard to cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Acts upon the generatiYe organs and cures
all suppression OF the menses. Should not be
used during pregnancy; 81, or 3 for 50. Am
Pin and Med. Co., Royalty Props, Spencer
10. Faber & Co., cor. 9TH and Wabasha St.
Paul; Melendy & Lyman, ST. Louis. drug
Rtores, and Hof1in & Co., Minneapolis, agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Black Sateen Skirts, with
a flve-inch side plating at
bottom, at 81. Three hun
dred Skirts have been sold,
and this lot represents our
fourth hundred. The Sateen
alone is worth the price we
ask for them, to say nothing
of tape, thread and making
of skirt and plating. Price
Of Skirts, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Mosquito Nets Slightly Damaged
On ends at Is cents per piece of eight
yards at HABIGHORST & Co.'s,
233-235- 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Patterson Bros.

NEW neckwear at 1.-The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Scorcn suits at "The Plymouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

MAcklxrosHEs at "The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

Imported Lawns. black
grounds, with colored fig
ures, fine quality and beau
tiful styles,
only IS Cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Have You
Had the Grip

If so, look out for the
weakness and prostra-
ton SO sure to follow.
Torestore yourstrength
and overcome That
Tired Feeling, take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
RUCTIoN IN THE GUARDS.

The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Star Shirt

We offer this morning all Boys Fine Percale
and Chevot Waists of the celebrated Star manufacture
that are sold the world at ST. S125 and S15O for
IS cents Over 100 dozen of these fine Waists that cost
from 50 to $3.50 Dozen but they will all 60 Come
early
Special values in Knee Pants at 25 and so cents
per pair Also in KneePant Two-Piece Suits from 50
to IS. Spalding Base Ball and Bat given with every
Boys Suit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

Col F. Baasen, the first secretary of
state of the commonwealth of Mime
sofa, is registered at the Clarendon,
and will spend a day or two in the city,
visiting the State Fair and attending to
various business matters. Mr.. Baasen
is a resident of New Ulm, as he was, in
fact, at the time of his election to the
Office of secretary of state on the ticket
headed by Gen. Sibley for governor.
That was the only state ticket elected
by the Democrats in the history of the
state, Auditor Bierman being the only
state officer chosen by the Democrats
since; and, although it has been nearly
third Of a century, Mr.. Baasen is still
loyal follower of the Democracy. Dur.
ing the administration of President
Cleveland he was postmaster of New
Ulm, and last year was prominently
mentioned as a possible nominee for
secretary of state again. "'St. Paul is a
wonderful city," said Col. Baasen yes
terday, land I can hardly realize that
it is the same city that 1 knew back in
the ffties. But St. Paul is not the only
portion of Minnesota that has grown
and developed. The country portions
and especially Southwestern Minnesota,
have developed at rate that is really
wonderful. But then, why should we
not grow and prosper? There is no
better or more fertile land in the world
than is to be found in this state - St..
faul Globe of Thursday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
WILLIAM ROSE WILL HANG.
Governor Merriam Refuses to be Merciful,
and Fixes the Fatal Day.
The Prisoner has only one more Month in
Which to Live.
The Execution will take place on Friday
at Redwood.

All is up now with William Rose, the
murderer of Moses Lufkin. Thursday
morning the governor performed the
final act but one in the life of the &C.
cused man, and the death warrant reads
that Rose shall be hung at Redwood
Falls on the morning of October 10th.
This gives Rose just thirty days of NOR
tai existence and the interval will be
spent in close confinement in the New
Ulm Jail.
The story of Roses crime and trials
is log and interesting one. The best
legal talent of the state, including such
experienced criminal lawyers as We'll
lington and Erwin, was employed in his
behalf, and never in Minnesota was a
case tried that was so long, 50 tedious
and so hard fought both by prosecution
and defense. Many accounts have been
given of Roses deed and it's circumstan-
tial details, but seldom have they even
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
CAPTURED MANY PRIZES.
Brown County Wins Many Premiums at
the State Fair.

Brown County was unusually lucky
this year at the State Fair. Her exhib-
collected and arranged by Capt.
George and Secretary Heideman, was
first class in every respect, and while it
fell behind two other counties in the
county awards, it was because the other
counties included in their exhibits artic-
les which had no place there. Many Of
the articles exhibited were considered
the best ut the Fair, but took no prem
iums 1or the reason that they we're not
duplicated in special entries. The pa
pers, however. speak highly of the dis
play.
In the awarding of prizes for special
exhibits, Brown County took the cream.
The first prize on flour was won by the
EagleMill and the first premium on wheat
went to Geo. Schneider. M. Windmuel-
Ter took three prizes on flowers, first on
pinks and second on basket of cut flowers
and hand boquet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

the chief executive to induce him to
commute the sentence, ten of the jurors
going so far as to sign petition. The
governor, however, has shown his
strength of character in refusing to
yield to anything but reasonable evi-
dence.
Sheriff Schme]z informed Rose on
Saturday of the govener's refusal
to commute his sentance, but the an
nouncement did not seem to effect him
at all. On the contrary he sings his
songs and converses as freely as ever.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

There will probably be large numb
er of pickpockets, confidence men and
fakirs at the Brown county Fair. These
are pests that cannot be avoided, and
for that reason it would be well for ev-
cry body to beware of strangers. Any
instance Of nefarious practice should be
reported at one to the officers of the
Fair, and an effort will be made to
place the offenders on exhibition at
Schmelz's popular resort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

The Sleepy Eye Herald makes the
mistake of saying that John Lind is for
G. R. Davis for Congress. Mr.. Lind
may have said that he was for G. K,
Davis for United States Senator, but the
public interview in which he favored
the St. Peterite as his own successor has
yet to be published. As a matter Of
fact, John Lind isn't favoring anybody
for congress. He is thoroughly conf
dent Of the ability Of the party to name
its own candidate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

approached to correctness. The he
view has taken the trouble to obtain the
facts from parties connected with the
case through all its wearying and trying
stages, and is able to give them briefly
as follows:
In the summer of 1888 Moses Lufkin
moved from MURRAY County into Red
wood, a distance of about twenty miles
from his former home. The Lufkin and
Rose families were neighbors previous
to Lufkin's removal, but quarrels
brewed constantly between them. and it
was introduced in testimony that men,
bers of the Rose family threatened old
Lufkin with death. This, it is claimed,
was the cause for Lufkin's endeavoring
to get at safe distance. On the even
ing of August .22nd of that year, Lufkin
was sitting in tho house of a relative,
named Slower. His back was to the win.
dow and he was talking to the members
of the family, when a bullet came crash
ing through the window, whizzed
through the old mans body and struck
stove in one corner of the room. Lufkin
fell forward, and as he did 50 said: Il
am shot deader than hay" When the
shot was fired, Slower testified that he
rushed to the window and there at a
short distance sa a man running from
the house whom he recognized as Rose.
When the murder became known, a
search was instituted. In the garden
were found the tracks of man and in
gulley at some distance from the
house there could be plainly recognized
the hoof tracks Of a pony. Acting up
on Slover's testimony, posse of citi-
zens visited the home of Rose Here they
found buckskin pony picketed in front
of the house. The pony's hoofs CORES.
ponded to the tracks in the gulley near
Slover's place and Roses shoes were
afterwards found to fit exactly to the
tracks in Slover's garden. Rose was
not arrested that day, and it was proven
in the trial that as soon as the posse left
the house, he rode straight across the
country to where his uncle, whom he
claimed to have visited the day before,
lived. The uncle had moved the day
before and Rose was obliged to inquire
of the neighbors as to his Whereabouts.
This made it possible to follow him up
and arrest him. He was then brought
to New Ulm for safe keeping, and tried
at the following term of court. We'll.
lington defended HIM, and the jury dis
agreed. At the second trial he had the
same defense and the jury for second
time disagreed. In November of 1889
he had his third trial. This time Err
win conducted his case and the jury
found him guilty of murder in the first
degree. Judge Webber then sentenced
him to hang and Merriam fixed the day
of execution for April 18th. Sentence
was stayed however to await the action
of the U. S. courts in the Holden case
and that Of the State Supreme court up
on the request for q new trial. The lat
tes not being granted, Merriam is mere
II doing his duty in again fixing day
on which Rose shall satisfy the law,
! Great effors was brought to bear upon
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

w. H. Roberts, of Ohio, was in the
city Monday and casually observed that
McKinley's plurality in that state
would be 10000. Mr.. Roberts is inter-
ested in tin to a great extent, having
sold lots of it for several years and says
there has been no advance in that article
as the result of the Mckinley bill. Hard
ware men, he says, can buy as cheap as
ever.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

The State Fair managers did not keep
their promise to have Jerry Simpson
and l lgnatius Donne]ly present on Far
mers' Day, but they showed good sense
in not doing so. The wholesome and
deliberate advice of Cyrus Northrup,
Daniel Buck, Knute Nelson and S. M.
Owen is more to be desired than all the
eloquence of the great Baconian theorist
or the pratlngs of the man without socks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-20
DEFENDING COLONEL POLK.
Rev. Dr.. Lacy Publishes q Gard Renting
the Charges Against him.
POSTMASTER LAWMAKERS LATEST.
Tie n Interesting Himself In Behalf OF Van
vrnnken-Condition OF the Weather
Crops--From Over tho State.

Nonror.x. VA. Sept. 10 Especial. l-Rev.
DR.. William S. Lacy. the distinguished pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian church OF TINS
city. published the following letter IN defense
Of Colonel Polk: know Colonel Polk well.
We were fellow-students at college ana In
sorno OF the same classes. His age is nearer
fifty-six than thrty-six He Is certainly past
Ssty. lie was soldier in the Confederate
service lieutenant in one Of the regiments
Of tho North Carolina State troops. My i'm
nression il that no attained no higher rank
than that of lieutenant and that his title OF
colonel is post-bellum honor
EASILY oULLED.
II know he was never Governor OF North
Carolina Chose Kansas people are easily
culled) and could never have given an order
for the maltreatment OF Federal prisoners,
II be did aught OF the kind. as alleged. ne did
may be taken Of Colonel Folks political az
citations heis q gentleman and a Christian.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democratic executive committee OF
Norfolk county held D meeting to-day 70
mako arrangements for holding the county
convention u nominate a candidate LOT tne
Eouse of Delegates. The convention VIII
assemble in Pine-street Hall, Berkeley, Octo-
Der 18th. Hon. John NJ. Berkiey VIII DO
candidate for reelection.
WHOSE BOY rs TfusY
boy tramp was arrested to-day and re;
ouired 10 give an account Of himself. He SAID
his name was George Dillard, and that ne
had parents in Richmond. He WAS sent 10
ioil and his friends communicated with.
Nelson Perry (colored) wss arrested to-day
on the suspicion of being an escaped convict
from North Carolina He broke jail ut Hen
dersOn.
TO PROSECUTE 1HT COMPANY, TOO.
II Il thought that the Commonwealth
,ropoees TO prosecute Conductor o. A..
THOMPSON Tor the killing OF Dir.
George G. White, but tho action OF
the commemorative attorney at the con
cMsion OF the testimony before the mayor
indicated that he intended also 10 prosecute
the railroad company. as he requested the
MAYOR 10 send on the names Of all the wit
nesses 10 the clerk of the court 10 be sum
rnoned before the next regular grand Jury 70
testify concerning the gross negligence OF the
Atlantic and Danville Company as charged In
the verdict Of the cOrOners jury.
NORFOLK NOTES.
II is reported In this city that Postmaster
Xauamnker has interested himself IN behalf
OF Van Nranken. Tins accounts for Secretary
Tracy's failure 10 act.
The sheriff OF Elizabeth CITY county tele-
graphed To the chief OF police Of this city TO-
night that he had received Information that
Royster, the murderer of Telegraph Operator
Eppes at Suffolk had been arrested aboard a
Brazilian steamer. At what point rs not
stated