davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
HAVERLY'S FORTY.
They Will Be Out Again Backed
by Minneapolis Money.

Col Jack Haverly has been in Minneapo-
lis for the past week but he has been lying
low. He has not been in his accustomed
haunts when in Minneapolis. Whenever he
CHANGED to meet any of his old friends he
had for an excuse for his pres
ence here the statement that he had
come on to close up some old mining deals.
But that is not all his business in the Flour
city. He left last night for Chicago. and
within a few weeks, there is authority for
saying he will be on the road with the orig
inal Haverly's '40-co mt 'em-40'' min
strels. He is going back to the old trade
mark. He has such confidence In his ability
to make it pay that he has secured some
backing in Minneapolis. He says
that the day of the spectacular min
strel show has gone He was the man
to originate just as the old style was growing
passe. Now, he believes, is the time to re-
vive the old-fashioned show. He will do il.
Although nothing definite can be learned on
that subject. it is matter of rnmor that Col.
John t. West Of Minneapolis, will be inter-
ested in this enterprise of Col. Haverly. The
colonel will not admit ii, but that ia the
rumor that is flying around the West hotel.
Harry Wheeler, formerly clerk at the West
will go out with the company as treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
THE DIVORCE MILL.
Three Matrimonial Links Broken
in Court Yesterday.

The divorce mill at the court house was
given another whirl yesterday. and three de-
crees fell out. The most important case was
that of DR.. John Merritt Lewis. gentleman
who cuts considerable of figure in Mime
apolis society. His wife, Ella E. Lewis. is a
confessed kleptomaniac. Dr. and Mrs Lewis
were married at Watertown. Y, in 1882 and
shortly afterwards came to Minneapolis to
live. The doctor built up valuble practice
here, and he and his wife moved in the best
social circles. In the spring of 1883 DR.. Lewis
and his wife went East to visit old friends
After spending several months at their old
home, the doctor expressed a desire to return
to Minneapolis, but his wife emphatically re-
fused to accompany him. She said that she
did not won't to csme back here, because she
was talked about i'll Minneapolis as a
kieptomaniac. What was more - she con-
fessed that the talk was founded on
truth. DR.. Lewis was astOunded by his wifes
confession and came back to Minneapolis
alone and at once began all action to have
his marriage annulled on the ground that he
was deceived by the girls mother into mar
rage with a kleptomaniac. The case was
heard in the district court, but the doctor
was given no relief. He appealed to the su-
preme court, but the decision of the lower
court was sustained. Then the doctor waited
three years and sought decree of divorce on
the ground of desert1on, which was granted
yesterday. Mrs. Lewis made no defense.
Laura Hurrle poured a tale of II atIimonial
woe into the ears of Judge Pond and secured
Seigfread Hurrle She said that she was mar
ried in st. Paul i'll 1873 and lived happily
with her husband for fourteen years About
two years ago, however. Segfread begun
drinking to excess, and then the trouble be-
gan. The wife related many instances when
she was brutally used by her husband, and
said that he had habit of f1ourishing load
ed revolver before her face.
Katie Young was divorced from Frank
Young on the simple ground of deseruon.
They were married in Faribault in 1876, and
he deserted her in 1886, leaving three small
children for her TO support.
Three OF the divorce cases on Yesterdays
calendar were continued one week-Irene
against Clark Dean. Inger S. against Charles
S. Warner and Annie against Joseph c.
Chandler. Mrs. Dean was married in Mime
apolis only pear ago last September and her
husband deserted her within month after
the marriage. Mrs. Warner is after divorce
on the ground of cruel aud inhuman treat
menL She was married in 1877, ano is now
thirty-two years of age and the mother of
three children. Annie Chandler is only
twenty-five years old and the man from
whom she seeks a divorce lacks but q year
of fifty. They were married in St. Paul in
1883, and he deserted her in 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
NAMED SOME COMMITTEES.
Convention Pushers Have Already
Begun to Prepare,

The men who have been at the head of the
movement TO get the convention for Mime
apolis have concluded that they will not
wait for the arrival of the Republican
moguls before doing anything toward
getting ready for the convention.
They met in the rooms of the Union
league last night to begin tn work of prep
aration. The following pushers were pres
ent: Senator Washburn, Col. W. S. King,
Thomas Lowry. G. A. Pierce, C. S. Bracket,
Col. William McCrory, John Goodnow, H. +.
Brown, w. II Eustis, S. E. Olsen, r. b.
Langdon, j. S. McLain and r. G. Evans All
that they did was to appoint the following
committees:
Finance-R B. Langdon. H. F. Brown, w
H. EusIis. c. s. Bracket, Thomas Lowry, D.
NJ. Clough, c. A. Pillsbury, A. c.. Hangar
and George HUM.
Totels-Thomas Lowry, r. G. Evans, G A.
Pierce, Senator W. d. Washburn, Col. w. 5.
King
Auditing Committee-John Goodnow and
W. II. Eustis
These committees will meet again next
Monday night and consider what is the best
to be done. 1t is expected that the other
committees will be appointed before the end
of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
CONVENTION NEWS.
Stray Bits OF Gossip Concerning
the BIG Gathering.

John s. Clarkson, the chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, is coming to
Minneapolis. he will be here in q few
weeks, within three it is thought He will
be accompanied by Col. A. L. Conger. of
Ohio, and Col T. l.. Meek They will come
to look the ground over and to consult
with the local pushers relative to taking care
of the crowds that will swell the population
of Minneapolis during the days preceding and
following the convention. Both Messrs
Clarkson and Conger are old hands at con-
vention and their advice will be of much
service TO the Minnea polls Poop lie who will
be charged with the duty of getting
ready for such crowd. Col. Meek
arms of the convention. He will have con-
troll of the whole hall. Everybody that works
inside the convention building will work I'M
der his direction. He makes all appoint
ments of doorkeepers, assistants, etc., and is
held responsible for the care of the conven-
ton hall and the admission of the people
1t is now quite possible that nothing will be
done toward getting ready for the con-
vention until these dignitaries of the
Republican party arrive Some of the local
people want the work of preparation begun
at once, while there are others who think
that nothing should be undertaken until
these gentlemen have been consulted. They
are OF this opinion still more when IL comes
to questions affecting the arrangement of
the building. Col. Meek will have to look
after the building. and he may be able to
make some valuable Suggestions relative TO
preparing it for the convention.
Ex-senator G. A. Pierce returned from
Washington yesterday morning. lie missed
the meeting in Armory hail. but he was none
the less enthusiastic over the convention.
The people of this city, said he, have
not had time to realize what a boon the con-
yention will be to Minneapolis. 1t is the great
est event in its history. 1t raises the city from
the level of second to trst-class city. We
now take our stand with New York. Chicago.
Boston ana Washington. Everybody will
be talking about Minneapolis until the con-
Yention, and after that it Will be the eandi-
city has now begun a new era. After we got
to Washington and / saw that we were likely
to get the convention. l began to get afraid.
II was great undertaking. We must do for
the convention what the most liberal city in
the country could do. 1t will not be a
hzZle, know, but our success so far must be
eclipsed by what is yet to GOMEZ
He is firmly convinced that st. Paul can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
souabbline for the Money.

A meeting of the captains of the various
tug of war teams was held Friday night, at
which il was reported that the total receipts
during the tournament were Sl,675 and the
expenses Sl,2l265, which leaves balance of
Si62.73 one-haif of which, according to
the contract, goes TO the management
leaving but S23l.17 to be divided among
the teams. OF this amonnt % per cent
S4523 was taken by the Norwegian team as
first prize, and S32.36 by the Canadian team
as second prize. The balance was divided
equally among the remaining seven teams,
each receiving S2I.79.
Capt De Mar, of the French team, is dis
satifed with this result, and has taken legal
redress on behalf of his men. Penny &
Jamison have been employed, and an attach
ment has been issued against Sl,450 deposited
at the First National bank TO the credit of
the managers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Mrs. Bowker ExpIains.

Mrs. Bowker has been won over to the side
of her husband, the superintendent OF the
Home for the Friendless. or the stories that
have been told concerning her have been
fabrications. She says that what she
told Rev. j. W. Dunjee regard
ing the home and the manner in which
Bowker was conducting it was told to him
while she was i'll and not responsible for
what she said. She says that when she re-
covered she wrote to him, asking him TO say
nothing about the conversation. She thinks
that no gentleman would have repeated it as
Mr.. Duniee has. She further says that she
never went to any member of Calvary church
with q story about the home. She winds up
by declaring that her husband Is being per-
secuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker yesterday heard another
case for rebate of probate fees-that of Laura
j. Day, widow of the late Leonard j. Day.
who claims TO have paid $3.50 into the county
treasury under protest.
A short time ago jury in the district court
awarded Sarah Lundstrom $500 damages
against the street railway company for in
Jnries sustained by her getting off a car.
Judge Smith yesterday denied the defend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
Not Yet Decided.

Mayor Winston has had his time so much
occupied with other matters during the past
few days that he has been obliged to neglect
the King-Doyle investigation, but when
questioned yesterday upon that interesting
topic he stated that he would be ready Mon
day to take action in the matter and to makk
public the result of his Investigations H.
positively declined to give any intimation of
what his action would be, but it is we'll un-
derstood that strong Influences have been at
work on both sides of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
BLACK DRESS SILKS.

In the matter of Black Silks we
wish to remark that in nothing
else i'll the dry goods business is
the purchaser so much at the mercy
of the merchant. The selection OF
blaekgo0ds is indeed one of conf
dence, and thus it is that we come
before the public with all honest
line of Black Dress Silks, of which
we can justly say that every inch
is warranted as represented, and
when we say that. we mean it.
We, therefore, place upon our
counters for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesdays Special Sale two re-
liable lots of Black Dress Silks,
one a 24-inch GrOs Grain, extra
Sf.25 quality, that will be sold for
sec; and the other lot is composed
Of heavy Lyons Rhadame, ~ inches
wide. actual value S2.75. Specia!
sale, Si.6O per yard. We ask
your investigation of these goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
CLOSED THE PLACE.
Thomas j. Malone's License Or
dered Revoked by Judge Ma


Judge Mahoney yesterday put quietus on
one of the First street saloons that has been
giving the police SO much trouble of late.
The place is located at III First street south,
and kept by Thomas j. Malone and Gust
Heirholzer, and was raided Thanksgiving
day, as already related in the GLOBE. Ma
lone and Heirholzer were arraigned yester-
day, charged with keeping a disorderly
house, and the twenty-seven men
who were gathered in with them
were charged with frequenting the same
HeirholZer was found not guilty as his name
did not appear upon the license and was re-
leased. But Malone was censured most
severely by the court for conducting place
Of that kind and was fined $50. his licence
also being ordered revoked at once. The
visitors were fined S. each, with the excep-
ton CT o. P. GoTkelson, who was successful
in convincing the court that he was not
aware of the questionable reputation Of the
place.
Joseph Lee, Charles Davenport and James
ByrneS were unable to pay, and went to the
WoTkhouse for five days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
A Point in Law.

The Occidental Mill company was sued In
Justice Bartons court by the Minneapolis
Oatmeal company for S77.5o, the value Of
certain grain bought and delivered A
counter claim was set up that the goods were
of inferior grace, but this counter claim was
thrown out and judgment entered for the
amount claimed, on the ground that in
justices courts counter claims cannot be set
up for nnliquidaied damages or damages that
cannot be calculated. This. as a matter CT
fact is point that has never been passed
upon by the higher courts and the case may
be appealed in order TO have it settled. There
is no precedent now on record and the
justices do not care to establish one without
auth ority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

ants motion for a new trial, and now the
case is to be appealed to the supreme court &
Frank P. Blomberg, after sailing along I'M
DER the name Of Frank B. Carlson for ten
years, had his right name restored 10 him by
the district court yesterday. He came TO this
country ten years ago and assumed the name
OF Carlson, but he found so many Carlonss
here that he thought il best to get his own
name lack again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Our remarks on Black Silks are
applicable to this line Of goods also,
and it is with a feeling of security
that we call your attention to our
handsome selection OF Black Goods.
both of foreign and domestic manu-
factuFe. in all the latest weaves,
and which sell regularly at S1.25,
but for the next three days they
can be bought at $50 per yard.
They MUST move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
DlAoONALS.

We have a lot. of 80 pieces. 88
inches wide, aIltwool DiagOuals. in
grdys, browns, and checks and
stripes in all the latest ceIors,
that the most severe critic can Sc
lect from with pleasure. They are
worth 6Oc per yard. but this special
three days sale calls for only 39c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
UNDERWEAR.

Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, very heavy, soft and
warm, which find ready sale at
S1.2o. we will close out Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. in limited
quantities, at Csc each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
FUR SLEIGH ROBES.

Having closed a sample line of
Fur Carriage Robes far below the
market value from one of the
largest Eastern manufacturers,
we will unload them at much less
than the regular price on Satur-
day. Forty of them all told, and
only one OF each kind. Gray and
Black Goat, Siberian Dog. Prairie
Wolf and Persian Lamb. You can
save from So to $40 on every
Robe you buy. Come early and
secure one from the Large, Full
Collection. They viii go like hot
cakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose,
merinO heel and toe, superfine
quality, sizes 8 to 10; our giving
away price, for three days, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Ladies' Natural WOol-Plated Com
binatiOn Suits, JerSey-ftting, long
sleeves, high neck, ankle length.
silk-embrOidered edge. finished
seams and nOn-Shrinking; valued at
SIZE. but for this sale only at
$l.3o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
FRENCH BRoADcLoTHs.

Til N we have q full line of I'M
ported BrOadclOth. in all the fash
ienable shades and 54 inches wide,
81 and $3.50 quality, that mustrun
along with the rest for $l.5O per
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
JERSEY FLANNEL.

A lot. is pieces. fancy striped
JERSEY Flannel will attract your
attention Friday, because they will
make excellent Wrappers and
Skirts, being in Shaded Effects,
and something that sells quickly at
soc, while during this sale we ask
only SIC per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
BED FEATHERS.

We have 25O pounds Of Live
Geese Feathers, absolutely free
from dust and OdOrless, that we
usually sell for 75c; but Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday they float
along with the balance for 53c per
pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

A fine lot; 80 dozen Ladies' Kid
Mittens, wOOl-lined, with wrist
trimmed in black and chinchilIa
fur, which find a ready sale at ST.
can be had Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at 6oc a pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
CloakS And PaIetotS.

We request a close inspection of
the following lines that must be
sacrificed in the general run to-
morrow. Ladies' Black CheviOt
with Silver Marten Shawl, a Gar
ment that we hold for $l3, goes for
three days at So. 90,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Mems Linen Collars, guaranteed
3-ply, four styles in the latest
standing shapes, an entire line of
1215c goods. Special, only Sc each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Mems All-WOol Overshirts. good
quality French flannel, yoke in
back. silk : worked buttOnhOles,
stripes and plain c0lOrs; none lag
ged at S1.75. For three days, 81. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
RIBBONS.

1000 Yards of fine all-siIk Rib
bOns, Satin and GrOs Grain. Com
plete assortment of cOlors for fancy
work, worth sc and SC; our special
effort. &c per ward.
$40 Yards fine all-siik Ribbons.
Satin and GrOs Grain; satin edge
gro grain, all cOlors, that we
measure off every day at 18c and
zoe. For three days. I3c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS.

OIINiW DENOs
Our improved Sham Holders, with
nickel-plated spring ends, adiusta bic to
any bed. that go like hot cakes at 25c.,
will disappear with the other specials
at the rate of 1870 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Ladies' Black Cheviot with black
Astrachan collar. a garment that is
priced $14, but during this special
we let it go in the swim for S8.o8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
MEMS GLOVES.

Mems fur-trimmed Kid Gloves and
Mittens. wool-lined. with a general as
sOrtment of Buckskin. SheepskIn and
other grades that are heavy and warm,
which are indeed worth S1.5O in the
regular run of business; but for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday only
Csc. per pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Ladies' Light ColOred Cheviot,
with fur collar to match. the regu-
lar price of which is SIS, goes down
with the others at 1898 for three
days only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29

Ladies' Black CheviOt, with EIec-
trio Seal collar; another lot that
finds purchasers at $13.75, keeps
the others company for So, 90
while This SnpciaI is on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-29
LINENS,

We shall rush 800 doz. elegant large.
fancybOrdered, tied fringe Damask
and Huck Towels, every fiber pure flax,
at our special sale for Ice. an article
that we ordinarily sell at soc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-25
9ACUT1LLAS.

Ooftsplumas ing sses de Rodgers.
--Acaban de reGibirse en- esta I'M
prenta estos superiores cortaplu-
mas.
Son 81 non plus ultra del alticr.
10.
Csrterss do bulsi lo.-para bills
tes de Banco, 0tros documentos
tarjetas y nOtas 20 han recibido On
esta Imprenta.
Son todas elegsntfsimas, capri.
chosas y construidas con magnifi
cas- pieles, la sromatica de Rusia
inclusive.
Por 81 sofas s. feoomiendan.
Con medalla de orc Ia side pre-
miado On la Exposition de BARGE
Iona ell iiDro iitulado Ouriosida
des Gramatioales," de Don Ramon
Iartinez Garcia, Y del cual va que
dan p0cos ejemplarea en- esta Casa
CbYss de- Alarc6n. La mayo
par6e de- las obraa de este inslg
ne iiterar0 7 Aead6mico espafo
| "a. .. p. ID {Ds Madrid d Ndpoles
El Ns1O dc Ia B9iG, La Pr6diqa
El S0mbrsro de Erea pioOs, C0sas az
fner0n, Guerra do Africa aeabal
do reelbirse 7 20 hallan de Yeats
90 esta Oaaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-25
AYuEtamientos.

Los fooos de las calenturas.-Los
hay On todos los paises, bajo todos
los climae, en- ell Norte, en- ell Gen
tro, en- el Mediodia de Europa >
en- las dos Americas. En- casi todas
las localidades, hasta en- Francia,
por doquiera que haya pantanos 6
aguas estsncadas, l. s germenes de
las calentures existsn en- perma-
nencia. En- todos los climss cali
dos, 6 el la estaci6n calorosa, en-
todos los paises, estos mslos genios
pululan con una intensidad redo
blada. Durante el curse de la
mayor parte de las cRlenturas, los
m6dicos recetsn la qainina. No
conocemos preparation 1e quinins,
q la vez mas pura y de uso mas
c6modo, que las perlas de sulfato
del DR. Clertan, aprobadas por la
Academia de Medicina de Paris.
Las dos 1ltimas classes menciona-
das convienen mas especialmente
q los temperamentos nerviosos.
En- la convalescencia de las ca
lenturas, = como preservativo, ell
vino de Quinium de A. Labarra-
que, sprobado tambien por la Aca
demia de Medicina de Paris, es la
preparation mas efcaz y mas re-.
comendable.
F'a, J venta al por mayor CASA
L. Frere, 10, rue Jacob, Paris
Al por menor, 81 la mayor parte de
las farmscias de to1os les paises.
Exijase la firma del DR.. Olertan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-25

Al decirsenos que 0qusllO era ma
manifestation del pueblo, avidos de
conoeer a ese pueblo, subimos Ia.
escaleras del Oonsistorio, y una vez
en- el salon de sesiones, donde sc
haliaban los manifest sab ,
reando espumosa ceryesa, pudimos
observar que las dnicss personas
de viso eran el senior Sambolin y SO
hljo polirico nuestro sef1or Alcalde,
y que la manifestation Ia compo
MAN vayios vigilantes y aspirantes
& vigilantes de consume, algnnos
abastecedores, el Ohinelo, Formes
y ell Alcaide, Perucho, un zspatero
de la Gale de la Esperanza, Torres
Monietrol, ell de marras, y Ia mu-
chacheria, que como es natural Sc
aglomera cuando hay confusion de
gritos y mdsica.
Mas tarde, como buenos obserVG-
9ores, continuamos obseTrGndO y pu
dimos ObsevgGT que los manitestan-
tes (excepto los sefiores Sambolin y
Oandel salieron de la Acadia y
recorrieron de nuevo varias GALES.
unos al compas de la m1sica y otros
al compss de los oompaSes, hacien
do I'm triste papel.
Esta fn6 Ia serenata y la mani
testaci6n del pueblo, es decir, 10
que muchos han llamado serenata,
y nosofros llamamos iCosas de
San GerXndal
Oontinuaremos.
r II ~ II