davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
GRAND JURY ROUNDUP.
Saloonkeepers and Others Plead
Before Judge Otis.

A number of those recently indicted
by the grand jury were arraigned be-"
fore Judge Otis yesterday. James Laden
charged with roDbing the residence of
Henry B. Farwell, pleaded not guilty.
Louis Goodman, indicted for tapping a
North ST. Paul till, failed to appear. and
his bail was declared forfeited. Moss,
of the late firm of Moss e Loeb, failed
to appear to answer all indictment for
perjury. He is said to be in a Phlla-
delphia hospital.
A number of proprletorS of saloons
were arragned onmisdemeanors, charg-
ing that they either kept disorderIy
houses or houses where both sexes re-
sorted. John II. Ives, representing the
Columbia society, appeared for all of
them except William Hickey, vino was
represented by E. NJ. Card. Pleas of
not guilty were entered in all cases, and
bail in the sum Of $500 was given by
each. The bondsmen are William Ban
holZer, r. Miesen, B. Vashen, Thomas
Lehman and NJ. }. Carroll. The indict-
ments are against the following:
William Hickey, located at the corner of
Sixth and Minnesota; John Provencher. of
the 'Woodbine," on Robert street; d. YAH
sen. Seventh and Washington; George w.
Wells, Seventh and Minnesota; William
Sands Eagle and Washington: e. II. Nielsen,
Seventh, between Robe TT and jackson: Den
mis- Killen, Seventh, between Minnesota and
Robert: ]. IL. Meyer. ST. Peter. between Sew
enth and Ninth; Charles Brenek. Jackson.
near Seventh; E. l.. Murphy St Peter and
Tenth: Patrick o Brien and Nicholas Merit,
Wabasha. the former senate" saloon; Will
lam j. Carroll and NJ. w. Clifford, Seventh,
between Minnesota and Robert; j. P. G.. Man.
sen and L. Anderson, the ''Sehades'' saloon
Permission was given to change the
pleas entered On or before Wednesday.
The trial of the criminal calendar will
begin before Judge Otis this morning.
The first case to be called is that of
James Howard, whose true name is
Kennedy. He is charged with picking
the pocket of a woman and securing $40
on the fair grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
A BARGAIN.
SILK BARGAINS.

The great success of our
Special Sale of Jersey Silks
last Monday induces us to
make a still greater offer in
this department for the com
ing week.
On the center tables will
be found 5000 yards of
Rich Brocade Silks and
Handsome Stripes, in new
est styles and patterns,
and Of thoroughly reliable
quality, at
Sc CENTS
a yard. Not a yard is
worth less than 1925, and
many are taken from our
81. SO stock.
Our regular 81. 90 line of
small-hgured Brocade Silks
is now on sale at.
II Cents a Yard.
The actual cost of Impor-
tatlon is greater than our
present selling prices. The
styles are as new and desir-
able as anything we have in
stock. We may remind
you that first selections are
always best. And there
surely will be many early
buyers.
Mail orders receive the benefit OF all spe-
cial prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
ARE NOT SATISFIED.
West Side Citizens and the Hun
bOldt School Investigation.

West Side Citizens and the Hum
boldt School Investigation.
The West siders who have been op-
posing Principal Gilbert, OF the Hum
boldt school, i'll connection with the
alleged charges of unnecessarily forcing
of pupils, are out with an address in
reply to the action of the board of edu-
cation in Diminishing the complaint
against Mr.. Bryant. 1t is claimed that
the school inspectors did not give the
complainantS fair hearing; that every
thing was done to protect Mr.. Bryant
and shut off awkward and eliminating
questions. The address proceeds:
Monday afternoon the board said the
charge that Bryant has irregulerly promoted
pupils was very serious one.
Tuesday afternoon, after the charge had
been proven, they said it did not amount to
anything, and that Bryant acted properly.
Why, then. was the charge serious one?
Monday afternoon they said we would have
to prove that pupils were irregularly pro-
noted. Tuesday afternoon, after calling the
meeting to order, they changed The issue and
said we must contine ourselves solely TO
proving that the promotions had been injuri-
Gus 10 the pupils by retarding their progress
i'll the high school studies. 5s
AT first Mr.. Bryant denied that the pupils
mad been forced without standing the proper
ton papers, and were told that they had been
destroyed. After the introduction OF other
evidence it was admitted by the hoard that
the charge of Irregular promotions were cor
roborated by the records of the HUI mbolt
school,
If the claim of Bryant was true that pu-
pills had and could do two Or more years
work in one, then why subject the pupils 10
waste OF time. and the taxpayers to the
additional expense of keeping them in
school eight years. if the same amount of
work could be done in-five Or six years?
Such reduction in the length of the school
course would save the taxpayers of this city
from $4,000 10 $4,000 annuity.
What is there il the humboldt school that
cannot bear daylight? We are satisfied that
If the same request had been made of the
principal of any other school i'll this ward
that the reply would have been. Investigate
TO your satisfaction; take your time about it;
we have nothing to conceal" But in our
attempts 10 investigate the Humboldt school
every possible obstruction was placed in our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

We're wide awake to the needs Of the young
men around town that wish fashionable Clothing.
AS the nice new things in Wood-Brown Suits, and
nobby Kersey and Melton Ovepeoats, either double
or single-breasted, close out receive duplicates
by express. Eleven different packages by express
yesterday They were from the best wholesale
tailors in the trade. Some were duplicates others
new late Fall Novelties.
double breasted Sack Suit, with double
breasted vest rough Diagonal Scotch Cheviot,
price $22. The prettiest thing of the season.
handsome Wood-Brown Cheviot Suit, both double
and single-breasted, price S15.
gem in a Blue Kersey Overeoat, half silk
lined, price $28. Also Brown and Blue Kersey
at $50 that is perfect in style nobby Black
Cheviot Overeoat, fiat bound, at $15.
And the best Brown and Blue Kersey Overeoat
ever retailed at $15. both single and double
breasted
Then we were fortunate enough to fill in sizes
on those S12 and SIS Black Cheviots. No Suit like
these for the money
Two or three lines of those fine Trousers at
~ and So were among the arrivals. We have
several customers waiting for them, so they'll not
be here long.
Mothers, we received some new things that
will be OF interest to you. Three or four STYLES of
pretty Kilt Overooats. Some very stylish things
in listers for boys to 10 years, II to "a years.
and for the older boys Il to 10 years. They are
from the very best makers, Dayton & Close, Young
& Rutherford and Todd, Sullivan & Baldwin.
Gentlemen will do we'll to remember that while
we show the largest assortment Of Fall Styles in
Derby Hats we save the customer money on every
Hat sold.
See the windowful Of Neekwear at Csc, Soc
and 75e; the new colorings in silks and satins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
THE woMEN's CONGRESS.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Others
at WestmOPeland Hall TODAY.

at w eStmOFcianO hali To-Day.
One of the most famous Of American
women presides over the wOmen's con-
greSS i'll Westmoreland hall to-day.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe would deserve
fame from her stirring "Battle Hymn
of the Republic" even if to her Iabors
as poet she had not added other literary
work and labors III behalf of the ad-
vancement of women, and educational
aud philanthropic enterprises of various
kinds. Mrs. Howe will soon celebrate
the eiehty-third anniversary of her
birth, but retains marvelously the vigor
and clearness of an exceptionally brill
liant intellect.
There will be two sessions, one at 10
o'clock in the morning and the other at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Following
is a list Of the speakers and their sub
jects: "AlienS III America" Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe; ''rhe Influence of Ideal
ism i'll Literature" Mrs. Ellen Mitchell :;
THE importance of Keeping Close to
Nature in Education" Mrs. II. L. T.
Wolcott; The Wise Economy of Time
and Strength as Part of Education"
Miss Ripley: "Our New Southern liter
ature," Mrs. E fliott; Nv omen in Col
leges.' Miss Octavia Bates; ''Ibsen's
Dolls House." Mrs. Clara Colby. The
public, both men and women, are in
vited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

fast they went out, purchased a curling
iron and returned to the hotel. After
curling their hair they started out for a
walk about the town and were arrested
soon after. They say they are school
girls and that they have good homes,
and only started out to see the country.
One of them seemed very repentant
and wept when asked about her eSca-
pade. The other appeared less con-
home. as they are more than satisfied
with their escapade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
THOUGHT HIM DEAD.
Michael Clanty's Fearful Fall
From a Train.


From a Train.
Another instance of the urgent neces-
sity of a proper ambulance service in
the city occurred yesterday morning at
8 O'Clock. Deputy Coroner Darling re-
ceived telephone message from police
headquarters that a man had been found
dead at the Como avenue crossing of
the Great Northern tracks. The coro-
ner telephoned for all undertaken to
bring out a casket, and hurried
TO the spot where the supposed
dead man was lying. When
he reached the spot he found the Rom
do street patrol wagon with two officers
awaiting his arrival. and within few
feet on the ground lay man. The cor
oner examined him and found that he
was not dead, but that he had sustained
a severe scalp wound by evidently fall
ing off train. The officers did not
seem to be able to tell whether the man
was dead or alive, and had allowed him
to lie upon the cold ground for an hour
awaiting the arrival of the coroner.
The man was conveyed to st. Joseph's
hospital, where, last night, he was re-
ported to be doing we'll. His name is
Michael Clanty, and while his wounds
are not serious, the doctors fear an at
tack Of pneumonia from the exposure
he suffered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Like a New World"

''After suffering a long time with indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, have taken in the past
year six bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it
has done me more good than can express.
It almost seems like q new world to me. 1t
is rare that 1 am troubled with my food. and
l earnestly recommend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
FOOLISH YOUNG MISSES.
A Couple of Duluth Girls Leave
Home on q Lark

Home on a Lark.
Lottie Blanchard and Louise Egar,
two beautiful misses of of good families,
respectively aged fifteen and sixteen,
are behind the bars of the county Jail
for safe keeping. They are both we'll
dressed. innoceut-looking and bright
girls. They were taken up whilst stroll
ing on the street yesterday morning by
a policeman and turned over to Relief
Agent Hutchins, who placed them in
the care of the jail matron until their
friends can be communicated with.
They live i'll Duluth and started out for
a lark Sunday night, boarding the
train there at II o'clock, and ar
rived in st. Paul at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. They went to a cheap lodg
ing house near the depot. After break
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
$500
NOVELTIES.

Every express brings us
late Novelties in fine Cloth
Garments, with new and
fashionable styles of fur
trimming. Such Garments
cannot be properly de-
scribed in an advertisement.
We believe them to be the
handsomest garments ever
shown, and we know that
our prices are reasonable.
SO All-Wool Diagonal
Cheviot Jackets, Silk Frogs
and six=inch cloth facing, at
4.,.. .s-.. $780, .e 81
Bought to sell at $40. 90.
Heavy Diagonal Cloth
Jackets, % inches long.
Mink Fur Collar; special
value, $500.
Refer Jackets, with full
Mink Fur Roll Shawl Col
lar, at $500.
Would be cheap at $1,000.
A BARGAIN.
We have S. Ladies
Jackets and 90 medium
weight Long Goats, carried
over from last fall. All
Jackets are size 81. Long
Coats are in staple dark
colors. They will be closed
out at $500
each. Original prices were
$40. 90 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
WINNERS IN WHEAT.
The Scotch Fife Which Carried
of Pillsbury'S Prizes.

The special judges, Messrs. D. n.
Harper, of the experimental station; A.
e. Clausen, chief grain inspector, and
Thomas c. Hodgson, have made public
their report and awards on the grain
exhibited at the state fair. Special
prizes for pure Scotch Fife wheat were
offered by c. A. Pillsbury, of Minneap-
lis. There were eighty-nne entries, and
the judges report the quality of the
grain exhibited as first-class. The basis
of the award was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
If You Wish

To overcome that extreme Tired Feeling or
to build up your appetite and purify your
blood. take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Possessing the best known vegetable tonic
and alternative properties, it builds up in a
perfectly natural way all the weakened parts,
purifes and promotes healthy circulation of
the blood. and makes you feel real hungry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Hoods SarsapariIla

as slight compensation for what it has done
forme.n Mrs. W. +. ROUNDS. Broekton, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

AT The Metropolitau-A. Miller, Birming-
ham, Eng: MA. Whitaker. Hoosick Falls.
y. Y: w. st. NJ. Barnes, Portland, Or, and
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilton, Mason City,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Building, Fourth and MINES ota streets.
No com m ission charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

Marriage is not failure in homes
where Garland" Stoves and Ranges
are used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
SEALET'TE.

Sealette is a new mate
rial, far superior for wear
and appearance to the ordi-
nary Seal Plush. We are
sole agents in St. Paul, and
carry the only stock of Seal
cite Garments in the city.
Any announcements to the
contrary are either mislead-
ing or untrue.
Fine Sealette Jackets, 80
inches long, patent fly fast.
enings, at
$25. 90.
Almost as handsome as
Seal Fur.
Same with fine Mink Col
lar, $32.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
F|ELD,MAHLER.
g. CO.
Wabasha. Fourth and Fifth Sis.
CLOAKs AND F'URS.

Long experience con-
vinces us that cheap, trashy
Plush Garments are the
poorest kind of an invest
ment. They're dear at any
price. We prefer to sell
only such garments as will
give perfect satisfaction to
the buyer.
w ak er's Combination
Seal Plush Sacques, SO
inches long, 2-inch facing,
extra quality satin lining,
$50. 90.
Extra quality Walker
Combination Plush Coats,
deep facing, Satin Rhadame
lining, at
$500.
These are highly recon-
mended for wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

SICK hhADAcHE-car ter's Little Liver Pills
slch hEADAcHE-carter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADAcHE-Carter's Little Liver Pills
sich hEADAcHE-C Carriers Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

The seed from which the grain exhib-
tied was grown was supplied by the
state experimental station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

The successful exhibitors we're the
following:
A. n. Johnson, Hoffman. Grant Co. 80 .492
+. Missner, Millersvilie Douglass Co. .4S4 3
o. L. Samuelson. Vasa, Goo6hue Co. 1904
P Thompson, Cottage Grove, Washing
L. S. Olsen, Milan. Chippewa Co... 1873
The following are worthy of special
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20

These are highly recon
mended for wear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
PROGRAM
or the Wellington Fair, to be Held
August 25, 26, "a, 1891.

Forenoon Program.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1891.
This day free 10 all, as II will be devot.
ed TO making entries and arranging the
grounds to suit the convenience and com.
fort Of our patrons.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1901.
o;eO--Game OF base ball between Obcr.
lin ano LaGrapRe; winning club gets SEQ
IN gold.
9;3O-Exhibltion OF Farm and General
Purpose horses.
l0OO-Exhibition Of Durhams, followed
by Herefords.
lO;3O-Exhibition Of oxen, steers and
fat cattle, crosses and grades. Poultry.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1901.
E'9OO-Game Of base ball between Well.
ington and Norwalki winning club gets
$50 in gold.
9;SO-Roadsters and carriage horses,
followed by matched horses.
9;3O-Exhihition Of Holsteins, followed
by Ayrshires and Jerseys.
lO;OO-Exhibition Of draft horses, and
sweepstakes cattle and horses.
1O:3O-Sheep and hogs.
Afternoon Program.
RACES.
Superintendents Geo. l.. Couch and o.
p. Chapman.
All racing under rules Of the American
Trotting association. Entry fee 10 per cent
of purse. Not less than four TO enter and
three to start All races best three In FIVE
except stake race No. /, which will be
two In three. Fourth money will not be
paid when only three horses start. All
races mile heats except as noted
wEDNEsDAY, AUGUST 90, 1891, I'm
e;40 trot-purse 500: 1st, $50; "a, S2J;
Sd. $l5; 4th, $40.
Pacing-purse 500; 1st, $50; I'd, SIS;
3d. 80; 4th, 80.
Sake race No. I, foals Of 1889, best two
In three; subscriptions $40; nine horses
are entered; society ADDS s25
Pony running race, IfE-mile dash; IS to
winner; one heat.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1901, I'm
Free-for-all-purse $3.50; Isl. $75; 3D.
$3.50; Sd, $22.50; 4th, s15.
800 trot-purse $75: 1st. $37 so; 3D.
$1875; Sd, S1125; 4th, $3.50.
Stake race No. Q. foals Of 1898: subscrip.
tons $40; eight horses entered; society
adds $95.
One-half mile running race in heats
purse $40; LIST, $685. Cd, $l7 50; Sd, slO5Oi
4th, ST.
Genileman's driving race, single horse
in light buggy; purse $40, given to gentle.
man driving nearest TO three minutes, All
go together; one heat.
All stakes divided, giving first horse 5C
per cent, second %, third 10 and fourth 10
Entries for stake races close at II D. m.
August %, 1891. All others at II D. IN.
August "a, 1901.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
The Kings Daughters
VIM meet at their rooms Saturday after.
neeo at . O'Clock sharp
Mrs. ". W. HELMAN, Sec'y.
DR.. FRANCE,

Formerly Of New York, now the cele.
brated examining physician OF the France
Medical and Surgical Institute, Columbus,
Ohio, by request Of many friends and
patients, has decided TO visit Wellington,
o., Friday, Aug, 81. Consultation and
examination free and strictly confidential
In the private parlor 0f the American
hotel, one day only.
The doctor is prepared TO treat patients
on the latest scientific principles. His
practice ia constantly increasing, and Is
undoubtedly larger and more extensive
than any ether specialist In the United
States. Of more than ordinary skill 10
his profession, he has q heart full OF
sympathy that at once gives encourage
ment 70 his patient, who knows that he
will cure him II 1t Is within the possibility
OF human skill TO d. so. He makes a
specially of chronic diseases and from
many years OF experience Is able to sue.
cesssully diagnose case without asking
which seems wonderful 10
patients and even TO physicians who
have not that faculty themselves. Thous.
ands Of people throughout Ohio. Penn.
sylvania and New York attest hts success.
ful treatment Over 800 patients Visited
the institute the 1ret three days Of Last
week and q great majority were new
patients. Consullation free and strictly
confidential
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
wellington Fair Notes.

Both the Wheeling and Big Four rail-
reads will sell excursion tickets TO the
fair, good August 25. 90, 81 and 2s, for IA
fare for round trip. Rates good from
Berea to Shelby, and from Clyde to Orr
vile.
Hear the phonograph at the Wellington
fair.
II you want program Of the races and
sports at the fair, see the secretary.
Remember "Wednesday and Thursday,
August 90 and 81, are to be big days.
You cant afford 10 stay away.
Enter your stock at the fair. II adver.
tises your stock and may bring you in
some money.
The Wellington races have always been
between the best of horses and the time
has been fast.
Anyone wishinga a fair book should call
sa the Secretary, Il. L. Benedict, at once.
1he races are filling well Tor the fair.
Ladies kould enter articles in floial
hall department and endeavor to make
the display credit 70 Wellington. "
A large show Of stock Is looked for this
year
The premlsm lists this year are the
neatest and most attractive Of any ever
by the society.
The running races at the fair Will be
exciting,
The Kings daughters expect TO make
display and have sale Of fancy articles
II the fair. N
The secretary is getting many inquiries
'or privileges and premium LETS.
Ten dollars will be given to the gentle
nan who in a race can drive nearest to
hree minutes.
Boys, get your ponies in training for
he pony races at the fair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

LIZ. North left for the west Monday.
W. W. Harvey, of Salt Lake City, Utah.
is in town shaking hands with old
friends.
s. b. Stoddsrd spent Sunday in Medina
Ed Sawtelle. of the Cleveland Leader,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Curtiss, Of New
Britton, Ct, were the guests Of r. N.
Goodwin over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Jeffries is visiting at Elk
hart, Ind.
Frank Mcclellan and family have
moved to Norwalk.
w. N. Gibbs, Of Pittsburg, came here
last week TO spend few days with his
family. Saturday afternoon he had Sc
we're attack Of heart trouble and was dan
gerously i'll until Monday morning.
Misses Irma and Fern Smith are spend
Ing the week in Clyde with friends.
Misses May and Iva Townsend are Wis
lting friends in Wakeman, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. sutliff spent Sunday
at Lakeside.
Misses Nellie and Emma Tissot spent
last week with friends in Wooster.
Mrs. P. Nichols Is visiting In northern
Michigan.
Miss Lena Nichols, OF Penfeld, is visit
ing her cousin, Miss May Nichols, OF
Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M O;terbacher areyis-
iting friends In Michigan.
Clinton Metzgar, late Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, has returned 10 town.
Miss Myrtle Sheldon left for Wads-
worth, o., Monday, to attend school.
Frank Vaughn, of Columbus, made his
monthly business trip here this week.
In. Linder is great sufferer on
account Of the ]oss OF his eye.
Mrs. A. G. VISA Is visiting friends in
New York stae.
Miss Edith Way, of Cleveland, is the
guest Of Miss Raoe Mallory this week.
Rey. W. Leet Is confined to his home by
sickness.
5. +. Black isconfned 10 the house by
scase Of poison, caused by coming in con-
tact with poisonous plant at Sage's
grove. Hts feet and lower limbs are bad
ly affected.
l. F. Fessenden and wife spent Sunday
in LitchAeld with Mrs. F.s parents