davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Our Girls New Gown.

The girls of ''our set" are wearing a
new kind of gown when they receive
dear Jack or Tom or Charley of an even
ing. This is the way the gown is made,
or rather the way it is hung, for there is
no making TO it:
Four great long strips of some soft
material, preferably cashmere, are sewn
together and fastened at the back Of the
neck of the wearer. Four more are
fastened to the front of her neck. These
pieces are without visible support, but
secretly they are secured to an elastic
which runs underneath fold.
The long, straight pieces are then
pinned at the sides with stick pins, fas-
tened up in front and at the back with
daggers, and are then allowed to fall
and droop and cling wheresoe'er and
howsoe'er they will. A heavy cord goes
around the waist.
But about the pins. Let Jack or Tom
or Charley beware, for they are dread
fully sharp. and there are ever so many
of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
ALL NIGHT IN A BOAT.
A Washington Girl Said Sh
Would Go Home and She Went

A Washington Girl Said She
Would Go Home and She Went.
Washington Star.
Last Friday there were two eXcur-
sions to Marshall Hall, one on the Cor
coran aud the other on the Manchester,
the Corcoran carrying the high school
combination. In the evening, about the
hour for returning, young girl of six
teen and lad of eighteen, possibly,
were seated on the piazza of the house
talking, as young people are liable to
do i'll the giOaming. They heard the
warning whistle of boat at the pier.
but thought it was not the Corcoran,
and went not. A few moments after,
however, they concluded it would be
better to go down and see, and when
they got there their boat had gone.
They tried to get the Manchester, but
missed that boat.
Now. here was a pretty pickle, and
the young girl almost had fit, but she
soon recovered aad vowed she would go
home some way, even if she had to
swim. The servants at the house in
sisted that the ladies living there he
awakened and the young girl go in with
them, but she demurred and asked
about a rowbOat. 1t was finally learned
that boats were to be had mile or so
up the river, and, taking the helpless
young man under her arm, she started
in the darkness to the place designated.
Arriving there safely, she got the boat
and two men to row it, and assuming
command she put her escort aboard,
wrapped herself in his macintosh, and
set sail for home, where she said her
mother was awaiting her.
hnt ~.
rain, and the girl was out there on the
Potomac in an open boat taking it all.
The old skipper at the bow oar said he
had never seen an angrier sky. But the
girl said never word, except one or
| two of encouragement to the rowers and
to her escort, who, in his nice, light
spring suit, was dripping and shivering
by her side. The boat filled half full of
water, and there was 10 way of bailing
it out. but still they kept on. Then
the rain stopped and the biting north
wind came down, and the crew and
passengers were nearly frozen, and the
young mans clothes were blown dry on
| his back, and he was as blue as Monday,
| and his teeth chartered.
| AT 4:30 in the morning they put in at
Alexandria. but only to find no train or
| ferry for two hours, and the girl gave
| the command to move on to Washing
ton, and once more the tiny bark
breasted the waves and the sturdy oars
| men bent beneath their stroke, and the
young man shivered and shivered and
wanted TO throw bricks at his con-
| founded luck. At $50 they landed at
| the wharf, and after paving the men $40
| for their heroic all-night work the young
fellow followed the girl to the street
cars and they came up town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
SAINT PAUL.
SABBATH DAY DoINGs.

John Wagner, an inmate of the city hos
pital, died at that institution yesterday of
Bright's disease He was seventy-one years
OF age.
Nellie Stella Steiner, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs j K Steiner, died yesterday
morning. The little babe was very pretty
and her parents feel keenly the loss of their
darling.
Peter Close, his wife and son John got
into a scrapping match at their house. cor
ner Mackubin and Edmunds streets, about
midnight and were taken to the Kondo
station to cool off.
The breaking of the trolley wire on the
electric line OH Robert street yesterday after
noon made the line on that street useless.
Instead of going around the loop the trains
all returned up the Fifth street hill, causing
Il heavy traffic on Wabasha street.
1.-THE contract for removing 145 bodies of
dead soldiers who were buried at Fort Lin
coin to the national cemetery on the Custer
battlefield has been awarded to O'Halloran &
Murphy, of this city. The contract had been
given to another party, but as the proper
bonds were not forthcoming, the contract
was declared off.
Alex. Harding, for many years connected
with the hotels of ST. Paul. died yesterday
at the Homeopathic hospital of Brights
disea. after an illness of nine months. Mr..
Harding was sixty years of age and has
lived in this city since 1870. and has served
as cashier of the Metropolitan and Ryan.
lie has a sister and brother in Maiden, Mass,
who were telegraphed information OF the
demise last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rothschild, of 553
Marshall avenue, have sustained a severe
loss in the death Of their little girl, aged,
nine months, which occurred yesterday
after short illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
Fchild have just returned from the East
where they had been to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Rothschld's father. They arrived here
on Friday night. and the child was well then,
but was taken i'll on Saturday morning.
susanna Jackson. of st. Cloud. came to st.
Paul yesterday in search of some friends who
were living in the city. Susana is about sew
enty-seven years of age and naturally was
not able 10 get much of hustle on herself to
get about town and pick up her acquaint-
nnces. What little she had brought along
she spent. and when picked up by Officer
Govern, at the union depot she was at loss
what to do with herself She was taken to
the central station and afterwards to the
county Jail for safe keeping. Secretary
Hutchins has interested himself in her case
and will send her home 10 St. Cloud this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Romance in Brief.

An interesting story is told about the
favorite wife of the sultan. She was
once poor girl working in the coal
mines of France. Her beauty attracted
the attention of some visitors, who res.
cued her from her laborlous occupation
and secured place for her in large
dreSsmaking establishment in France,
where she speedily became the first as.
slstant. One day the sultan's mother
ordered some dresses of the establish
ment, and the girl, Flora Collin by
name, was sent to Constantinople with
the gowns. The sultan saw her by
chance. and when next tidings had
reached her friends in France she had
become his wife. She is exceedingly
generous to the poor relatives she left
behind, and recently renOunced large
legacy in their favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
PERSONALS.

Ex-Gov. Barto. of sauk Center, is at the
Herchants'.
Judge ". Il. Hammons, of Duluth, was in
81 Panl last night.
Mrs. r. L. Whine, of Selby avenue, is visit
ing in Lake City, Mimi.
Hon. John Sutphin, of Duluth, connected
with the Phil Armour Packing company, is at
the Merchants.
At the Clarendon: Edward Warren, White
Earth; james J. BisDorrow, Grace vile D.
K. Lang and wife, West Superior: A c. Butt
er Duluth
At the clifton: K D; Chase, Faribault;
Z. q. Proudft. Helena; W. Worden, Duluth
II. j. L. Elliott and wife, Saltwater; Alex
hamilton. Duluth.
At the Windsor: F. P. Williams and wife
West Superior; f. ". Mcknight, Fort Shaw,
Mout.; James Constable Scotland; II. Nj.
Read Menomonie; A B. Walker, Fargo
= James Constable registered at the Windsor
yesterday from scotland. He is young man
of wealth and good family, Just graduated
from the University of Glasgow, and he is
now making his first tour of the world.
At the Merchants: A. B. Walker, Fargo; E.
l.. Emery. Hon. j. b. Sutphin, Duluth; b. H.
Langley Helena; j. ii. James, Duluth; C. W.
Smith, Fargo; Hon. Barto, Sauk Centerl G..
Z. Gibson, Parker Paine, Duluth; George NJ.
LANG, Window.
At the Ryan: W. ". Wall and wife, St.
Louis: George Hirst. X. III. French, Austin;
II. \. Nichols, Denver; ". G. Conrad,
Helena, Mont; Stockbridge and wife.
Amherst Mass George b. Shaw, Eau Claire;
i. Ii. Baker Kansas City; a. a. Moors,
Marshalltown
Mrs: Nettie Fuller Snyder returned from
Italy last week, where she has been for over
year taking vocal lessons and improving her
rleh soprano voice. She has wonderful
voice and will ere long make her mark in the
musical field.
j. J. Baird, OF Lansing, Mich, prom
lneut horseman, who has been elected starter
for the Minnesota Driving club i'll the COM
ing races. is at the Ryan. He speaks in
glowing terms of the horses entered for the
different events.
NJ. j. Costello, associate editor of the Dis
patch. has been confined TO his home during
the past two weeks, suffering from an abcess
on one of his eyes. DIR. Z. S Wood, who is
attending him, says he may be able to resume
his editorial duties during the coming week.
Hon. ThCmas B. Mills of Millston Wis,
Is at the Windsor. Mr.. Mills is an ex-speaker
of the Wisconsin house of representatives
He is loyal republican and expresses his
faith in redeeming the state 10 bis political
faith in the next campaign. 1.-The action of
the Democrats on the Bennett law will do it ~
he said last evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Harrington VS.. Collins

Paddy Harrington, of st. Paul. and
Jack Collins, champion of Canada, have
been matched to fight ten rounds al the
Olympic theater on Thursday evening.
harrington has made quite record as
pugilist. He came to st. Paul four
years ago with Macarthur Bros. He
was borne in Dursey, Ireland, on the
18th of March, 1862. He commenced
fighting three years ago. During that
time he has fought thirty-one battles,
losing only two, winning twenty six,
and had three draws. He weighs in
condition 176, and can endure a great
deal of punishment. His improve
ment of late is wonderful, and he says
he will keep right on meeting better
men as long as he wins, which may, in
a short time, bring to him national rep
utation. He is thorough gentlemen;
does not drink, keeps good hours and
company; abstains from profanity, and
is regular church attendant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Gold in Quartz.

Washington Post.
Whats the matter, Dennis?" said &
Washington man to the porter in his
hotel, who was standing in the rotunda
gripsack in hand. You are not going
away, are you?'
Yes. sir" was the reply. "Oi'm
going West.
''What for?n
"Well, / heard minin' expert that
wor stoppin' here say that gold KEN in
quarts in places out there. and l think
IlI have gallon or two before l gel
back.D
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Notice OF Application tor Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, ,


To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for a license 10
sell intoxicating liquors Tor the year A. ID,
1891, at the places or locations hereinafter
named.
CIassen, Peter D., 97 Martin street; Dam
sereau, Felix. 582 Robert street; NJ Dietrich &
Midmann, 343 Robert street: Hamm Theo. $40
Margaret street; Imhoff, Michael, 964 Arcade
street; Mueller, John G. & Co, 405 jackson
street: Olson, Gus, 932 Arcade street, Peter
son. Frank, SOB West Seventh street; Scheune-
mann, Frank, 25G East Sixth street; Schulz
Oh, S67 Minnehaha street: Them. John II
614 South Wabasha street; Winkler, John $50
Edmund street; Yoerg. Anthony Jr, 49l Wa
baSha street
Now, therefore. notice is further given that
The said applications viii be heard and con-
sidered by the undersigned at his office in the
new city hail, on the 7th day of July,
a. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m. where all per.
sons interested may appear and will be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST
City Clerk.
june20 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
In the Silent Watches.

brakes Magazine
First Clock-Always glad TO see your
face round. You're not idle, notice.
Second Cloek-No; manage to keep
my hands going from hour to hour. but
| mean to strike.
First ClOck-What for?
Second Clock-For twenty-four hours.
Say, old man, you seem run down.
First Clock-YeS. my weights fallen
off. Lost my second hand the other
day, you know.
Second Clock-No danger of getting
the grip from you, then.
First Clock-No, but your hours are
numbered, nevertheless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR"
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because itkills allGerms Bacteria, Parasites. MI
crobes and Animalculae in the system. The air wa
ter,vegetables, fruit iul these worms causing
Catarrh Consumption. Diabetes and Brights
Disease, Cancers, Tumor (neyer known to fsil TO
cure Catarrh and syphilis. and all so-called in
durable Diseases retaed in e. 20 and 50 sizes: sent
on receipt OF price This rs the only genuine art:-
Gle. Am Pill and Med. Co.. Props, spencer, 10.
We issue guarantees TO cure. Faber {. Co. Cor 7th
and Wabasha sis-: Lyons drug store, 227 T. 7th st..
ST. Paul, and in Minneapolisby by Weller sdrug store
oTner Sixth and NicolleI avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

1t isn't simply a case of
underselling everybody else;
it is a case of quoting fig
ures unparalleled in the his
tory of the trade. Bargain
is a hackneyed word. Every
body uses it, and often with
little justification. We can
state our case in a nutshell.
This is the time for selling
Summer Suits, and this is
the time for disposing of
them rapidly. The time for
selling is the time for buy
ing, and if ordinary induce
ments will not serve your
purposes, then special in
ducements must be offered.
You may be able to match
these Suits in other places,
but nowhere can you match
the prices. If you want
big value for your money,
try our Tailor-Made Suits
for SIX and $50.
Quality considered, we
guarantee our prices to be
the Lowest.
Biggest kind of Big Bar
gains in our Boys depart
ment.
Malorders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
One Woman's Family.
Atchison Globe.

There was considerable amusement
at the union depot yesterday evening
when a woman with seventeen chill
dren, all her own. got Off the Central
branch train. The mother is German,
and looked to be under forty years of
age. She said she was from Irving. and
was going 10 Michigan on visit. The
ages OF the children ranged from six
months to sixteen years. There were
six boys and eleven girls. The smaller
children cried constantly, and the pas
sengers had to shout to make them
selves heard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
To DispeICoIds.

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
haDitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them
use Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Three Daisies in a Row

With its broad brim and its perky
turn at the rear. this summer hat makes
a pleasing crown for the poll of a pretty
girl. The special point about it is that
it has three daisies in row-good-s
daisies that stand up we'll on their
stems, and please the eye almost as
much as does the face of the fair wearer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
CAUGHT AN OLD OFFENDER.
Sergt. Zirkelbach and officer
Schram Do q Good Job.

Schram do GOOD Job.
James Mcdonnell, an old offender,
who has Just been released from the
state prison, was arrested yesterday by
Sergeant Zirkelbach and Officer Scram,
on the charge of vagrancy. About four
years ago Mcdonnell, who is bad man
when drinking, tried to shoot
saloon keeper who had
refused TO give him drinks.
When Lieut.. Sweitzer, then sergeant,
tried to arrest Mcdonnell, the latter put
his hand to his hip pocket and attempt
ed to draw his revolver on the lieuten-
ami. Sweitzer, however, was too quick
for him and quickly nailed the offender,
although he was telephoning for the
wagon at the time. Mcdonnell was
given three and half years at Still
water for this offense, and was released
only a short time ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
-Four Special Trains.

In addition to the seven regular
trains run over the Great Northern be.
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Lake Minnetonka, there Will be four
extra ones put oil Fourth of July, giving
every ore chance to spend the day out
among the trees. or OIL The wafer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
RUNAWAYs CAUGHT.

Two Girls Are Returned to the
House Of the Good Shepherd.
The two young girls, Mary Finn and
Minnie Lange, who escaped from the
House of the Good Shepherd Thursday,
were captured OH Rice street yesterday
morning, and returned to the home by
the officers of the Rondo street station.
1t had at first been reported that the
girls had returned voluntarily, and aft
erward that they had been captured in
Minneapolis. The sisters. for some rea-
son. were very shy about giving out any
information i'll regard to the runawayS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
THE BEEFsTEAK SUPPER
a Decided Feature Among the
Newspaper Men.

Newspaper Men.
The usual monthly beefsteak supper
ST the Press club was held Saturday
midnight, and was of the most epjoya-
bic character. The club entertained as
guests A. l.. Wilbur, w. II. Kohnle, Ii.
Ire Deniclz, Will Spalding. Logan Paul
and j. E. Comfy. Beefsteaks were
provided for fifty, and were placed upon
the table smoking hot. The catering
did credit to MeSsrs. White Bros. of
the Delicatessen. The beefsteaks were
washed down with an excellent brand
of Rhine wine, imported by George
Benz & Son, or copious draughts of ex-
cellent thome-brewered beer of the Min
neapolis Brewing company, according
to the liking of the members and guests.
A most entertaining evening was snent
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Cut Rates.

The Great Northern railway will sell,
July 3 ard 4, excursion tickets along its
line at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be good to return on July 5. This
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Interest Allowed

From July on deposits made before
July 4, at The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Insurance Building, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Negiige Shirts.

T. Clancy. under Ryan hotel, is show
ng most splendid line OF Neglige
Shirts in fine goods only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Races at the Fair Grounds.

There will be frequent trains over the
Great Northern running direct to the
fair ground races Oh the Fourth of July.
Cheap rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
So. 998.

This is but one of over $50
different Carriages which we
show on the GROUND FLOOR.
Just think of it, $50 Carri-
ages would completely fill a
moderate-SiZed store. Most
dealers do not show over is
styles. Dealers who think
they rank with the largest,
do not show so different
styles, while we show three
times as many. We buy in
enormous quantities for our
two immense stores est. Paul
and Minneapolis), and natur-
ally take the lead in this as
in all lines that we carry.
When you buy anything GO
to headquarters, and when
you buy a Carriage buy it
where you see the largest
assortment, and can be sure
Of the lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
GLORY FOR RED ROCK.
The Biggest Day Of the Sea
son at the Methodist
Grounds.
Morning and Afternoon Ser
mons Preached to Listen
ing Thousands.
Shell-Workers Attempt to
Fleece the Unwary, But
Are Bounced.
Many New Arrivals Put Their
Autographs on the Reg
lister.

The largest crowd of the season was
in attendance at Red Rock yesterday.
Fully 1900 persons were on the grounds
i'll the afternoon, and of these about
1000 listened to Bishop McKinley's ad-
dress In the auditorium. The day was
vast success in every way, even to
some who had not come for the sake of
religion, but to transfer the shekels of
the unwary to their own pockets. just
before noon the boat brought down six
very prepossessing young men who did
not desire to enter within the holy pre-
cincts of the camp grounds. but fixed a
little table just outside the fence and
prepared to do business. Naturally
the bystanderS were curious as to
what the young men were going to do.
Three fingered near the spot, and the
others wandered away. Then one of
the men took from his pocket three
small shells and pea. He played
about little while, hiding the pea now
under one shell and now under another.
This went merrily on until one of the
young men who had wandered off re-
turned. Then the game was opened in
full blast. Betting began, and the
hacker wasn't in it. This interested
some farmers standing by, and soon
their ability TO tell Just which she'll
covered the pea. Of course, they lost.
That was foregone conclusion. The
losers became angry, and informed the
authorities, who quietly gave them
notice to quit. The young fellows
gently folded up their tent and stole
aWaY
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
Miller Hats.

t. Clancy, under Ryan hotel, has the
latest styles in Straw Hats, Derbys and
HPsSimere Miller 4ats-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29

RlDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL JULY
II /, for the brick and frame dwellings
Nos. $780, $50 and 3SS North Washington
street and los West Sixth street. Buildings
to be removed soon after above date.
K. P. CULLEN,
8-22 West Fourth Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DISPENsARY.


~ 81 Jackson St. st. Paul, Mimi.
n 23U Hennepin Av.. Minneapolis
Y Minn. Chronic, Nervous and
@ Private Diseases. Young Men,
Middle-Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIscRETIoN or Ex.
POSTURE, causing Nervous Debility URINARY
TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the
HAIR Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Energy,
Constipation. or Piles, are treated by New
Methods with never-failing success. 5000
eases treated annually. Rememberl
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
$500
For any case OF NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail 10
cure. Thousands have been cured By us
where others have failed. 10 YEARs' Ex-
PERIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or Ir-
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere. Office
hours. 8 a. m. 10 8 D. m. Sundays. 10 to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-29
FOUND

FOUND
Running at large, one Jersey Muley
Cow with bell on. Will be sold front
of Public Pound, Margaret street. the
Both day June, 1891, 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said date, to the highest
bidder for cash. if not sooner redeemeds
CHARLES TRUAX.
June ~ 1s91s PannduasAta-,