davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

1t is ten to one that every
time you make a purchase
you inaudibly say to your
self: cam | getting the
worth of my money!" When
you are satisfied that you
are, you are getting all the
satisfaction you can reason
ably ask for. You get that
and nothing less than that
out of the Child's Suit or the
Child's Overcoat that we
refer to in this advertise
ment. They are worth So. 90
and we are asking So. 90 for
them. Buy where you will,
when you will and from
whom you will, you can buy
nothing like them for any
such figure-it is simply a
case of getting the worth of
your money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
Nine Dollars

Each. 1t was a delayed i'm
portation, and the loss falls
on the maker. If we were
to stand the loss you may
be sure it would not make
us happy to sell them at 50.
Early seasons prices for
similar goods ranged from
$40 to $40. None are worth
less than $40.
We also spoke of some
All Wool Scotch Suitings at
1915 for a full dress pat
tern. They're made in this
country and are Scotch in
name only. Foreign goods
of same quality would sell at
about So.
We received yesterday a
new lot of All-Wool French
Plaids, which we will sell in
seven-yard lengths at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10


Each, a trihe more than so
cents a yard. It's murder in
the first degree to sell them
at this price. The importers
jobbing price two months
ago was 81. 20 a yard; the
retail price was 81. SO. Our
price is practically SO cents
a yard. And still we're
happy because the importer
made the loss. We're max
ing glory, not profit, out of
the transactions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
Established 1870

A st. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House On Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

-- 81. go
Per pair. Regular price,
$2.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
EV Cents

olld0OOJ at
FIFTY Cents
A yard are not an everyday
occurrence. The everyday
price is s. cents a yard. Lots
of them were sold yester-
day, but they were evenly
distributed, leaving an al
most unbroken assortment.
Today will undoubtedly fin
ish the lot. If you want a
beautiful All Silk Crepe
dress II YARDS for So come
today. Tomorrow will surely
be too late. Colors:
White, Cream,
Pink, Rose,
Light Blue, Cardinal,
Lavender. Heliotrope,
Maize, Leghorn,
Mandarin, French Gray.
Nile. Slate.
Black, And many others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

we G0tdOilSh oofne wore LoW-PriCed Standards
On Holiday Goods.
The Glass Block in Holiday attire is a thing of
beauty positively dazzling-from the Windows to
the Annex, from the Basement to the Sixth Floor.
1t a real pleasure to shop under such conditions
besides the money saved by our enormous cash Dur
chasing power and perfect system
q" All purchases delivered promptly Friday in
St Paul and the Midway District or held for Xmas
delivery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
81. IS Per Pair.

Regular price, $I.75.
S-button length 'Jouvin
& Co. Mousquetaire Suede
Gloves, choice shades of
brown, mode, gray and
tan, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
SILK CREPES.

ALL Silk Crepes, full
crinkle, in beautiful evening
shades, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

John d. Roberts, native of Ohio. The
business was started in 1882 as Rodger &
Davis, Mr.. Roberts acting as foreman,
becoming partner in 1887. The senior
member learned his trade in Glasgow,
while the junior partner began life in
Ohio at the early age of fourteen years.
The business is that of steam heating
and machinists, with a full line of sup
plies and fixtures. Each year brings an
expansion of trade and increased client
age and prosperity, and the firm is here
to stay. During the past year six new
machines have been put in, including
pipe cutter, planer, lather, drill press,
etc.
Hugh w. Bowe
is located at 1S6 Western avenue, where
one finds neat shop we'll stocked with
the appliances necessary to the trade,
This new business section offers an eX-
cellent location for the business, and
his activity and capabilities are bring
ing Mr.. BOwe good returns in the shape
Of many orders and contracts. A native
OF Wisconsin. he has resided in st. Paul
ten years, is twenty-f0ur years of age,
started III business four years since, and
has occupied his present shop some two
years. With practical training and
good crew about him, he is we'll capable
of turning off general plumbing. repair
ing, etc.
HI. p. Rugg Sc Co.
This successful firm has been estab-
lished twenty-five years, be ing the pio-
neer house of ST. Paul. T hey handle
all kinds of plumbers, steam and gas
filters supplies, wrought-iron pipe,
pumps, etc. The stock is very com
plete, and fills the three and four-story
buildings with baSements-3l6 and
318 Sibley street. They also have a
house in Minneapolis. The business is
very successful. extends throughout the
West, and is feeling a quickened pulse
in sympathy with the revival of busi-
ness the present season. With all
classes of buyers, both city and country.
this firm is held in high esteem, and
stands high as mercantile institution.
III. Z. Rugg is a native of Vermont.
and spent his earlier years in New
York city, while G. 2. Rugg calls Brook
Ign his birthplace. G. A. Fuller halls
from Vermont also. and j. b. Berry
man, of the Minneapolis house, comes
from Toronto.
p. GIeicIl & Co.,
46S st. Peter street, have been in the
business some three years. NJ. O'Con-
ner is the partner Both are young men
and thorough in their work They do
general plumbing, gasfitting. jobbing,
and deal in the Gleich-Grause com
pany's patent soil pipe and fittings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

Inc ABOVE are specimen prices, and
stand for the fair tax we place on all
goods in the big store, where everything
in the realm of Groceries is held out to
the housekeeper at the lowest possible
price. When any dealer sells reliable
groceries lower than YerXa you may ex-
pect icicles to bangle from the SUMS
rim.
TEAS AND coFFEEs.
There is noteworthy activity at the
Tea and Coffee department, the new
grade Csc Crushed Java and the excep-
tionaily fine 40c Ought to be 60c) Regu-
lar Japan Tea having already asserted
themselves.
In our desire to place these two su-
perior articles where they belong-at
the front-we are giving. without money
and without price. pound of either the
Tea or Coffee named to every eleventh
purchaser.
Already the number of fortunate
eleVenthers is large. We invite them to
keep coming. When the ''free pound''
feature ceases, they will, out of graft
tude perhaps, turn the tables and COM
mence giving US pounds of tea or coffee
for putting them in the way of procur-
ing such splendid goods for so little
money.
Just in: Dairy butter in jars at 21c,
22c, 23c, 24c and 25c per pound.
FOR THIS SATURDAY MARKET DAY
We will have Fresh Fruits and Vege-
tables galore:
Egg Plant, Caulifower, String and
Wax Beans, young Minnesota Spinach.
Oyster Plant, Tomatoes, Pie Plant,
Parsley, Water Cress and the like will
be here at their best and cheapest.
STRAWBERRIES
We expect to be most beautiful and
cheapest of all.
We've corrected our Price List to
date, and mail it anywhere upon re-
quest. YERxA Bios. & Co.,
Right-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
neapolis-Nlcollet and Fifth.
East Minneapolis Central Az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Three St. Paul Rows.

Theo Michel 81 Co., practical plumb
eTS, SteamiitterS and sheet iron work
erS, 743 to 747 Wabasha street, occupy
the three floors and basement, extend
ing from WabaSha street to Aurora ave
nue.. This business WAS established i'll
April 1887, by the present proprietors.
who are all young, energetic and prac-
teal men at the trade, and have, by
fair dealing won for themselves a rep
utation not to be eXcelled. Their trade
has increased steadily till now breaches
over 100000 per year, while they eX-
pect this season will by far eclipse any
previous year, as the work already on
hand warrants. They have done and
are now doing some of the finest work
in the city, keeping only experienced
and skilled men, of which they now EN-
ploy eighteen. who are under the special
supervision of James Il. McDOnough;
and all orders entrusted to their care
have special attention given them by
one of the members of the firm, insur-
ing promptness and good work. They
carry a stock of $4,000, and own
the building they occupy. Theo
and Joseph Michel are brothers who
have worked at their trade in all of the
principal cities, giving them wide eX-
perience in all matters pertaining to
their customers is apparent. They were
both born and brought up IN st. Paul.
receiving at first general schooling in
the st. Paul schools. after which they
spent three years at college, acquiring
such knowledge as would enable them
to learn the trade with science and con-
duct their business with intelligence.
The other member of the firm, James
L. McDonough. was born in West Vir-
ginia but grew to manhood in st. Paul.
He was in the employ of the st. Paul
waterworks. then owned by Mr.. Gill
tillan, and we dare say that he is more
familiar with the pipes underneath the
ground than any other plumber we
know of. He served his time with
Prendergast Bros, of st. Paul, and was
in their constant employ for thirteen
years, while his word is known to be as
good as gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
DIED.

St. Paul, Thursday, May
IA, at II O'Clock. Nellie, aged eleven years
Thomas and Mary Cavanaugh Funeral
from family residence ISL PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, Saturday, May IS, at 9:30 a. IN
Services at ST. Mary's church at 10 a. M
Friends invited.
FAUGHNAN-In this city, at Desnoyer Park,
Bernard, aged IA years, son of Timothy and
Mary Faughnan. Funeral tomorrow, Sun
day. from the residence OF Mr. McGrath, on
st. Anthony avenue, at 1:30. Services at
st. Marks church, at 2 p. m. Friends in
Yited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
John G. GauIt Paralyzed.

CHICAGO. May 15.-John G. Gault,
one of Chicago's oldest residents, had a
stroke OF paralysis this morning in the
Office of Kennett & Hopkins, commits
sion brokers in the board of trade. Mr.
Gault has been retired for some time
from active business. He had been gen.
eral manager of several large railroads,
among which the Chicago & Northwest
ern, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and the Wabash. He is tifty-fve years
OF age, and has been in poor shealth for
some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

>. >. ButIer
is located at 2SS East Seventh street.
central location, and commands an eX-
cellent and growing trade. He irSt saw
daylight across the water, is about
twenty-five years on earth, and may
well be proud of his success in life and
the prominent place he occupies in
our community. His employees are
many, and like himself thorough in the
business.
His business is general. including all
branches of plumbing, gas and steam
fitting. As plumbing inspector for one
term he earned a high reputation for
efficiency, and discharged his duties
faithfully. The business is reported as
excellent, covering city and suburbs,
and growing as the years roll by.
Among the many excellent pieces of
work Mr.. Butler has done are the great
building, the residence of Assistant
Postmaster O'Brien, and others.
st. Paul Brass Works.
This concern has gained high stand
ing among the business enterprises of
our city, and richly deserves the sue
cess which has attended its efforts. The
works were established in 1869 by Mr..
w. +. Bailey, and the firm now consists
of w. f. Bailey. G. n. Bailey and G. w.
Nitterauer. They occupy Toomy quar-
tiers at the corner of Eighth and Mime
sofa streets. and are manufacturers of
railroad brass castings, babbt metal
solder add battery zines. Also sole
manufacturers of Randolph's compound
for journal bearings. They do general
iojbing business in the city and coun-
try, and enjoy large share of the pat
ronage of the city railway company;
also the water works department. They
supply engine builders, plumbers, gas
and steam filters, breWeries saw mills
and the trade generally. The general
jobbing patronage bestowed upon this
firm by the trade in St. Paul is most
flattering. and indicative of the popu-
larity justly earned. Some half dozen
railroads are among their patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
His Work Is Ended.

PERU, Ind. May 15.-Rev. Walter L..
Huffman, one of the oldest and best
known Methodist ministers in the coun-
try, died here this morning, aged sew
enty-tive years. He has occupied many
important ecclesiastical positions. He
had, during his ministry of fifty-four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

upon them in endless profusion. In
days gone by plumbing was in crude
state, and the plumbers bill was doubt
less Justly subject to criticism on ac-
count of its mountain-high proportions.
But the present is a progressive age.
The rapid revolutions of the whirligig
of time have worked no more marked
changes than in the plumbers art. 1t
is no longer a bungling trade, to be fol-
lowed at will by inferior and indiffer-
ent artiZans. Rigid municipal laws gov
ern the manner in which work shall be
done, and scientific minds have pointed
out new and improved methods of SAN
itation which are we'll nigh perfect.
Bright men in the business have studio d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Use Pillsb..ry's Best.
Receives the highestawa everywhere.
8 Per Cent Interest Semi-An-
nElaEIy.

If you are looking for such an invest
ment, and where you can also get the
principal any time. examine Certificates
of paidup stock now being issued by
the st. Paul Mutual Building Associa-
ton No. l, Forepaugh Block, SO East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Tl|(;KIN5ON'5
] I Fourth, Fifth & St. Peter Sts.
~ ST. PAUL. MINI.
Chin 4 !! a.!

Our China and Crockery Depart
ment is now all on the ground floor,
occupying, with the Glass Depart
ment, the entire first floor of the
Fifth street end Of our building.
This space is lighted by II great
panes OF plate glass, and is equal in
area to two ordinary stores, and
we have no hesitation in stating
that visitors to it will find not only
the largest. but the choicest and
best display of China and CrOckery
west of New York, and at the low
est prices, quality considered. ALI
of our prices are leaders in this
line, and every one a bargain, but
we call special attention to-day to
the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

8 Per Cent Interest Semi-An-
nsIasiy.
If you are looking for such an invest
ment, and where you can also get the
principal any time, examine Certificates
of paid-up stock now being issued by
the st. Paul Mutual Building Associa-
ton No. /, Forepaugh Block, So East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The Chase Combination Plate
For artificial teeth. DR.. Green's Dental
ParlOrs, corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
33 Il. 7tIa. Fine Shoe Sale. 33 f..
9TH.

At Peil's, the balance of the stock is
arriving. ard must be sold. Opera
| Slipper, 49c and up. Kid Button, S1.75
| to $500. Gents fine shoes, $500 to IS, so.
Come early, SO East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
The PLUMBERS ART.

lHE PLUMbeRS All.
A Brief Chapter on the Much
Abused Wipers Of
joints.
A Modern Art, Though Crude
ly Known to the
Aneients.
Wonderful Development in
Artistic Plumbing and
Sanitation.
The st. Paul Fraternity an
Active, Intelligent Body
OF Men.
The Plumber,
In the summer,
Is a sad-hearted man.
Then the ice dealer,
The cOld-blooded stealer
Nips all he can.
But the Plumber,
In the winter,
Is king of the realm;
He merrily sings,
And nimbly pulls the strings,
Doeth King Plumber at the helm.
To Jack Frost he's a trusting,
The pipes are busting,
While he sizes up your pile.
On gain he is bent;
Doesn't leave youa cent
And laughs gleefully the while.
He will wipe up joint,
And with pride to it point,
knowing it lasteth not long.
He sends in bill,
Warranted to kill
And joyfully sings little song.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

DIR. LIE DUC,s PERHODTCAL PTLIs
Acts upon the generative organs and cures
all suppression Of the menses. Should not be
used during pregnancy; 81 or ) for SIS. Am
Pill and Med Co, Royalty Props. Spencer
10. Faber & Co, cor. 9TH and Wabasha ST.
Paul; Melendy y Lyman, St Louis, drug
EtoE- -7ssa LoiHin < Co., Minneapolis, agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DEOPLE's CHURCH, PLEASANT
l. Av., Near West Third St-Dr Smith, pas
tor; services at 1890 a. m. and p m. ser
mon in the morning by Rev. j. H. Chandler
and in the evening by Rev. d. Morgan; all
seats free.
HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYrERIA
change-Rev. Robert Christie, D. D., pastor,
will preach at 10:30 a m. and 8 p. m; Sun
day school, 1915 p. m; Christian Endeavor
p. M; Wednesday prayer meeting, D. M !:
Lafayette Park Chapel. corner Lafayette av
and Woodward ST., address by Joseph McKib-
bin D. M; Christian Endeavor D. M {;
Sunday school, 3 D. m. all are welcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

FUR a " Il >
the plumber
and ice dealer
have been the
targets of the
wit and satir-
sliSt, havin q
prose, poetry
4and C a ri C a.
; ture heaped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

When Baby was sick
When she was Child
She cried for CastorIa.
When she became Miss
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children.
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Vienna China Dinner Set f0f
Pieces, New Shapes, 2 Deco
rotonS, FeStOo0 Plates, worth
$50; Our Price,
S 2 90!

We buy for two large stores (St.
Paul and MinneapOlis), either one
Of which shows and sells more
China and CrOckery than any two
stores in either city. in consequence
OF which we buy in enormous guam
titles, and not only get the lowest
prices, but also the first choice Of
all desirable makes and decorations;
hence our magnificent display and
increasing trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
J. >. ButIer

orders entrusted to it are caref lilly
cared for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
CHAPMAN APPOINTED CHIEF

There is a slack in the salmon catch
in the Columbia.
Spokane has voted to issue $l,20O,OOO
for public improvements.
The Northern Pacific will build coal
bunkers at Tacoma that will cost $780,
600.
Freightmen think the total potato
shipments from Southern California viii
reach $4,000 carloads.
The disafected Indians on the Ban
ming reservation have chosen William
Williams, full-blooded Indian, as chief.
A Sacramento firm has got the con
tract for the new public building at the
State Capital. 1t will be OF lone sand
stone. The bid was $ll5,OOO.
General Chipman's appointment to
he Chief of the Horticultural Depart
ment at the Chicago Fair gives great
satisfaction all over Northern California.
The Worlds Fair Committee of the
San Diego County Chamber OF Com
merce has adopted definite plans for
grand exhibit of growing citrus and de-
ciduous fruit trees at Chicago.
The Portland Distillery and Cattle
Feeding Companyis is building dlstlliery
a few miles east OF Portland on the line
of the Union Pacific. 1t will have ca
pacity of | 900 bushels of grain day.
The anti-Sunday saloon people at Ia
coma have succeeded in obtaining a con-
yiction. and saloons and gambling
houses will hereafter be closed on Sun,
davs. The saloon people have appealed
the case.
The Bradstreet mercantile agency re-
ported twenty-five failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the pas
week, as compared with ten for the pre-
yious week and nine for the correspond
ing week of 1890.
Four new wells are now being drilled
in the Newhall oil fields in Los Angeles
county, and several more will soon b
commenced. The product OF the New
hall section is now 900 barrels a day
and is steadily increasing.
The ornithologist of the Death Vale,
expedition has secured some rare specl
mems of mammals, some of which ar
almost unknown. At Pigeon Sprin
some fifty specimens of very rar
mouse were taken. OF this peculia
species, but one imperfect specime
taken, about forty years ago, is know
to exist.
It is said at Tacoma that the Norther
Pacific Railroad Company now owns tn
Seattle and Northern railway, extenc
ING from Hamilton on the Skagit rive
through Sedro to Anacortes, distant
Of about thirty-eight miles, the MOI
productive farming districts in the Stat
and at Hamilton the road strikes tt
, rich skagit river mining district.
A dispatch from Milton, Cal, says Il
damage to wheat and barley by Il
grass6oppers has been considerable, b!
SO far not of that amount to shorten tt
harvest, which will be an abundant on
There are millions of small hoppe
coming down from their hatchil
grounds, says the dispatch, but there
a question whether they will do any IL
&" her damage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-04
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Geronimo. the Most Desperate Outlaw In
the Southwest, Killed.

Bob Clark, mulatto, under arrest at
Bristol, Tenn, for ravishing Mrs. John
Warren, was taken from Jail by mob
and hanged.
Harley Mccoy, convicted of shooting
Inspector of Police Hawley, in Denver,
last January, was sentenced at Greeley,
COL, to the penitentiary for life.
Julio Merzbacher, the Spanish-Ameri-
can agent of the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company, is said to be deiaulter
for anywhere between $3O0,O00 and
$500,000.
An Italian murderer of Camden, N. j.,
pleaded guilty to murder, his counsel
saving that after the New Orleans lynch
ing his client preferred to thus avoid a
jury trial.
Geronimo, the most desperate outlaw
in the Southwest, was killed about
thirty miles from Benson, Cochise
county, A. r. A reward of $4,000 had
been offered for him.
John Macmillan, a well-known lawyer
and a member of the Paris council, il
missing. He is said to be defaulter tC
the extent of $1,000. He is supposed tt
have gone to the United States.
In Judge Trout's court at San Fran
cisco Chin Chun, convicted of man
slaughter, was sentenced to San Quentin
for ten years. He was one of gang o
highbinders which raided Tain Foo
house. of ill-fame and killed the pro
prietor.