davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Established 1870.

A st. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned aud 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, 1891-11-03

A false alarm of fire, caused by a mer-
curial alarm, called the fire department yes
terday morning to the Hackett hardware
stores on Fourth and Rosabel streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

We carry ali kinds of material
for fancy work, including Cords,
TasselS, Silk. Plush. Ribbons, Cellu-
Ioid Sheets, Embroidery Silk.
French Tissue Papers. Stamped
Linens, etc, ETC., and one of cur
eeialties is the making Of Fancy
Articles. We take orders for
Hand-Painting, Stamping and En-
broidery. either here or at our
Minneapolis store, 615 and 617 Mic
ollet ay nEe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
sos. 90,
Regular price 5000.
And a line of 3o-inch
Sacques, at

Regular price s225.
These are the newest
shapes we have in stock;
perfect in quality, style,
shape and finish. There's a
clear saving Of $50 or s35 on
each garment; enough to
buy one of the best silks we
have in the store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
CITY FINANCES.
Comptroller PomLhan Issues His

Comptroller POHthan Issues His
Trial Balance for October.
City Comptroller Ponthan yesterday
issued his trial balance of the funds of
the city OH hand Oct. 81. The state
ment, which shows the exact amount of
the city's Indebtedness and the money to
the credit of every fund which appears
in the books of the comptroller, shows
the following items on the debit side:
Treasury account. ................S96 600 ID AZ
Tax levy 1891 and tax levy certifi
Gates. ....... ............ or, 500 90
General fund Observation-Disclosures. 2g0.943 20
City treasury, cash on hand 1000. 695, 6S5 70
Total ... 80. 800 S11, 40 242 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

Money to loan on good security at the
State Savings Bank. Germania Life
Building. Fourth and Minnesota streets,
No commission charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

be You Wear Suapenders4
Ten styles Silk jacquard, SO cents,
Plymouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

DO YOa Wear suspenders2
Silk Jacquards, only 50 cents, Plynl-
Duth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

On four center tables will
be found Cts almost a real
flnd) the handsomest line of
hand and machine hem
stitched and drawn work
Lineif Scarfs we ever
showed. It's a beautiful
collection, embracing "a
styles. It's also a wonder
full collection, inasmuch as
they will be on sale at nearly
-HALF PRICE,
We bought them wonder
fully cheap and can afford
to be liberal.
size 1Sx54 at 20 cents: value, 81. IS.
Size 1Sx54 at 30 cents; value Sl.51.
Size 1Sx54 at 81. 10; value 81 .95.
Size iSx5i at 81 b; value, 81 90.
Size 1sx54 at 81 50; value. S2.75.
Size ISx6G at 81 .45; value, 3 50.
Size 1Sx60 at 81 20; value. 81 rs.
Size 1Sx60 at 81 90; value, s. 90.
Size 1SxT2 at 81 90; value, s. 90.
Size 1Sx72 at S2.15; value, $3.50.
The material alone is
worth the price we ask for
them, to say nothing of
hemstitching and drawn
work. And it's beautiful
work, such as is done only
in Ireland.
50 Table Sets; Cloths III
yards long, dozen full-size
So Napkins to match, S.. SO
a set; worth 500.
100 dozen So Linen Nap
kins, extra heavy, s2.o7 per
dozen formerly s2.75.
Mail Orders receive our
best at tention.
Field. MahInr R. I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

800 Dozen SILK jacquard Suspend
ers.
Choice styles, so cents. plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

Who's got 1667?-J. II. Mahler Carriage
CompanE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
WE WILL Be OPEN
FOR TRADE

At our NEW STORE, WEDNESDAY
MORNING AT A. NJ, but the Crockery
and Hardware Departments will not be
ready. If you need anything in Elegant
China Lamps, Vases, ETC., and want pleas
ant surprise, wait until our goods are opened;
they will eclipse anything in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

The Chicago. st. Paul q Kansas City
Ry. via Des Moines ana c., r. LIZ ?. Ry.
make quick time and afford superb
accommodations for Omaha. Neb.. and
all Western points. City ticket office,
1915 East Third street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
PARD0NED FOR HIS WEES SAKE
A Prisoner Is Set Free In Time to Be Present
at Her Death.

BRIDGEPORT, N. j., July 18.-Young
Jacob johnson, of Millville, has just been
pardoned out of jail. His term had nearly
expired when he received word that his wife
was dying. This news half crazed johnson,
and kind-hearted Sheriff Whitecar immedi-
ately drove to the Presiding Judges resi-
dence to see if johnson could not De taken
home for few hours
The Judge said that there was no legal
remedy. The Sheriff implored in vain, even
offering himself to be locked up in john
sons cell until he would return. Fortu-
nately the State Prison Board met the fol-
lowing day, and friends fastened to Trenton
and Johnson's pardon was granted, but the
papers could not be forwarded for several
hours. After pacing his cell all night,
Johnson picked up a morning paper and
there learned of his freedom. A dispatch
then arrived saying that his wife was still
living, but was unconscious. There was
another wait of several hours for the papers
from Trenton, which at last arrived. A car
riage was waiting at the Jail, and johnson
was taken to his home, ten miles distant.
In an hour he was at his dying wife's side.
She recognized her husband, and with one
word of affection to him became unconscious
again and in few hours died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
PAID THRILLING FINES.

Judge Gripp Lets the Diamond Street Gam
bIers Down Very Easy-Mayor Gourley
Takes q Little Hand in the Game-They
Denied Everything.
James Grogan, alias "Jimmy the Grab, F"
with the six other gamblers who got
"pinched" at the gay gambling house at 50
Diamond street on Tuesday night, were
given a hearing yesterday before Judge
Gripp and let off with light fines. Mayor
Gourley had declared that he intended to
probe to the bottom the story that the gam
blers had been given police protection and
he was present at the hearing. 1t had just
opened when he and John Newell entered
together. During the proceedings the
Mayor announced the reason of his pres
ence at the hearing, and asked Jimmy the
Grab" if there was any truth in the story
that they had been guaranteed police pro-
lection. The gambler answered NO." and
the Mayor declared he was satisfied.
Detective Coulson testified as to how the
games of faro and roulette were in progress
when he entered the room. He said the
first intimation he had that game was in
progress was on Tuesday afternoon, when
Grogan told him of it with the statement,
IT suppose you know all about it" Soon
after that ne SAID inspector McA1eese
handed him warrants for the arrest of each
of the men. He believed all the men ex-
cept Blake and Grogan were employees
Inspector McAleese said he had heard of
the opening of the rooms and had ordered
Grogan to close at once, but as they did not
obey the order he raided the place.
William Hunter, who defended the
gamblers, stated the game was a mistake on
the part of the players. They had been
following the races and had opened up
rooms in the other cities and had not been
interrupted. They did not expect to be
bothered here because they were only run
ming a private game to kill time. Judge
Grip then remarked:
eff they had asked permission from Chief
Brown suppose he would have given them
privileges to open during the races"
At the conclusion of the hearing Squire
Gripp asked the Mayor whether he would
hold the gamblers for court or simply fine
them under the city ordinance. The Mayor
told him to use his own discretion, and the
men were simply fined as follows: James
Grogan, 500 and costs; John Blake, $50 and
costs, and William Reed, ''Buck" Cor
nelius and Pat Nee each S25 and costs.
Shore and Robbins were discharged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
NOT ORTHODOX ENOUGH.
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS MUST
SHUN THE UNITARIAN.
Complaints of Too Much Fraternizing Be-
tween Them-American Delegates Prom
inent in the Great Council at London
Editor Stead After Dixie.

tween Them-American Delegates Prom
inent in the Great Council at London
Editor Stead After Dixie.
rBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATcH.l
LONDON, July 1S-The International
Congressional conference held this week in
London has not attracted much public at
tention, although the proceedings have been
extremely interesting. Differences of
opinion have made themselves felt from
time to time, notably at yesterdays meet
ing, when the Rev. DR.. Condor, of Leeds,
read paper on "the gains and losses of the
Church in spiritual influence" In the
course of the discussion which followed,
Mr.. Walker, of Melbourne, caused con-
siderable sensation by declaring amid a
chorus of denials and protestations that
there was marked tendency in Australia
on the part of Congregational ministers to
fraternize with Unitarians, even to the e1-
tont of exchanging pulpits.
The statement seemed to excite the
especial wrath of the Rev. DR.. Noble, of
Chicago, who persisted in cross-examining
the speaker until he obtained a robust mega
tive reply to the question, "Shal our
church pulpits be exchanged enthusiastically
with Unitarian ministers, and shall Uni
tartan ministers be invited to our confer
ences and councils?" The American dele
gates have taken very prominent part in
the proceedings of the conference, and their
eloquence, learning and good fellowship
have been everywhere praised. Out of the
eight delegates appointed to represent the
conference at the unvailing of the John
Robinson memorial tablet at Leyden, Hol-
land, on the Path inst, no fewer than four
are Americans, viz, Rev. A. Hall, Con-
necticut; DR.. A H. Ross, Michigan; Mr..
G. II. Whitcomb, Massachusetts, and MIR.
C. II. Woods, Minnesota
Tomorrow many of the London Congre-
gational Churches will be occupied by
American ministers. Editor W. 7. Stead,
who it is well known looks after the moral
interests of England, has sent a circular
letter to the delegates, inviting them ''to
take part in conference devoted to the
consideration of certain grave moral issues,
which have of late brought the Noncon-
formist conscience somewhat prominently
before the world, but which are not on the
official programme of the Congregational
Council"
This novel conference will be held Mon
day afternoon under the presidency of Dr.
Parker. 1t is understood that one of Mr..
Stead's grievances is the support given to
Sir Charles Dixie in his character as poll
tician by certain Nonconformist ministers.
Mr.. Stead regards that eminent baronet as
unfit to associate with decent men and he is
doing his best to prevent him from getting
into Parliament.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
A SALISBURY FEELER.
THE PREMIER GIVES A HINT AS TO
THE GOVERNMENT POLICY.

Public Attention to Be Drawn Away From
the Home Rule Question-Female suf-
frage the Substitute Attraction-Glad-
| stone Regaining His Health.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, July 18-Lord Salisbury made
speech Wednesday night, which has since
occupied the attention of politicians, to the
exclusion of other topics. The speech was
unusually dull for Lord Salisbury, but
ample notes, to which the orator repeatedly
referred, proved that it had been carefully
prepared. 1t is probable, therefore, that
the speech was meant to be feeler, and the
general opinion is that it indicates the
policy resolved upon by the Government,
in the hope of distracting the attention of
electors from the home rule question at the
general election. That policy is evidently
to be one of electoral and administrative re-
form, including a concession of parlia-
mentary suffrage to women.
The Tories are immensely delighted at
the Premier's emphatic declaration that
this Parliament shall run its full legal lease
and hope that the next session will be de-
voted to the reform bill, by means of which
1t would be quite possible so to rearrange
the electoral areas as to make secure many
Tory and Liberal Unionist seats, which,
under the existing arrangement, must
certainly be lost. The scheme is bold one
and will require perfect party discipline
and hard work to carry it through. But the
Tory leaders are confident that the thing
can be done if the entire session be devoted
to it, and if Lord Harrington and his fol-
lowers give it their active support.
The scheme, of course, will meet persist
ent and determined resistance from the
Liberals, who deny the right of any mori-
bund government to bring in any reform
bill 1t is by no means improbable that the
next session will be of the Gveliest charao-
ter. The bishops have Unexpectedly
blessed the free education bill, thereby &C
celebrating its passage through the House of
Lords and insuring its enactment this ses-
sion.
Mr.. Gladstone is back again in Lowestoft
and is fast regaining his normal health. A
Liberal victory in Wisbech will doubtless
complete the cure. Everything is in favor
of the Tory candidates, but the Liberals are
working hard and are full of confidence.
Gladstone is dangerously near the constitu-
ency, but having promised his medical ad.
visers that he will not speak in public until
they give permission, he has had to content
himself with writing q manifesto, in the
form of a CHEEKY letter to the Liberal candi-
date.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

been working on the case for over three
years hopelessly gave it up, and the matter
was turned over to George NJ Christian, a
postofice inspector. Securing letter that
was written by the suspected party to a
member of the victimized family while on a
visit to Chicago some years ago, he
placed a dead-letter stamp on it,
deposited it in the postofice and
sent word to the suspected writer of the let
ters that there was dead letter in the Des
Moines postofice, and for her to at once ap-
pear and secure it. She did so, but at first
disclaimed the authorship Of it, although
afterward she admitted that she had written
it. To-day she was arrested and placed un-
der $500 bonds,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
WORLDS FAIR MEN ABROAD.
How the Newly Arrived Commissioners
Over the Sea VIII Be Entertained.

How the Newly Arrived Commissioners
Over the Sea win Be Entertained.
IBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATcH.l
LONDON, July 1S.-Another American
deputation arrived this week to boom the
Worlds Fair project. This deputation in
cludes Hon. Ben Butterworth, Moses P.
Handy, Ferdinand w. Peck, A. G. Bull
lock and John NJ. Butler, and it has al
ready had several interviews with Minister
Lincoln, who is making early arrangements
to put it on an official footing by an intro
duction to Lord Salisbury. The arrival of
the delegation is the source of much inter-
est to prospective exhibitors, particularly
in Glasgow, Manchester and Belfast, and
these have made numerous inquiries, as
they have hitherto been unable to obtain
reliable information about the exhibition.
Every courtesy has been extended to these
visitors. On Monday they dine with Sec
retary of Legation Mccormack; on Tuesday,
with Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney
General, at the House of Commons, and on
Wednesday, with Sir Henry Wood, of the
Society of Arts. They intend to remain in
London about ten days, and will afterward
proceed to Paris, Rome, Berlin, Vienna,
St. Petersburg, Amsterdam, Brussels and
Stockholm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHINA
A Kittanning Girl Seeks to End Her Life In
Pittsburg Owing to Mans villainy.

A Kitlanning Girl Seeks to End Her Life In
Pittsburg Owing to Mans villainy.
Maggie Connolly, II years old, reputed
to be the daughter of a wealthy grocer of
Kittanning, tried to jump into the ALLIE
gheny from the Butler street bridge on Fri
day evening, but was prevented by a man
named Robinson. She was induced to FORE
20 her suicidal intent and return to her
lodging at 119 Forty-ffth street.
Her story is one of Establishments and
false promises on the part of an Allegheny
Valley Railroad brakeman and of foolish
confidence on the part of schoolgirl. The
girl used to travel from Kittanning to this
city to school, and became acquainted with
the brakeman. This wolf in uniform
induced her about last October to
come to the city, where he promised to
get her position as saleslady. He placed
her at 119 Forty-ffth street, and has paid
her board since then. The girl made fire.
quent appeals to the fellow to marry her, as
he promised, but in vain. She met him on
Friday night by appointment on the Butler
street bridge, and when he again refused
she determined to end her life The girl
will be sent home and the brakeman pro-
ceeded against.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
ANOTHER ROYAL VISITOR.
The Prince of Naples VIII Soon Test the
Hospitality of the English.
rRY TO TTIE
IBY CApLE 40 THE pIsPArCH. j

tBT CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, July 18.-The Prince of Naples
arrives for a months stay, and inIa quiet
kind of way an interesting programme is
being arranged for his entertainment He
will be the guest, during his stay. of the
Italian Ambassador, but he will visit the
Queen at Osborne, see the regatta at Cowes
under royal auspices and attend review of
the troops at Aldershot Lord Salisbury
will give garden party in his honor at
Hatfield and the Italian colony in London
will entertain him at banquet,
The young Prince will devote consider
able portion of his time here to scientific
and practical pursuits. He will be shown
over, at his own request, many Of the most
interesting factories in England, and will
devote half day to examining the wonders
in Woolwich arsenal. He is an enthusi-
astio collector of coins, and visits to the
South Kensington and British Museums are
among his forthcoming engagements. The
Prince is handsome, with a prepossessing
manner. He speaks and writes English like
q native, and If court rumors may be cred
tied, he is anxious for introductions to the
fair daughters, or rather granddaug of
the royal house of England
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

sion on Labor is showing signs of exhaus-
tion, and will soon take long holiday. The
proceedings this week have not been par
ticularly edifying, the commissioners and
witnesses showing too great disposition to
wrangle.
This, however, may be due to the hot
weather, which has also thinned the attend
ance of the members, and has caused one
commissioner to regret the intense respecta-
billty of his environments. which prevents
him from sitting in his shirt sleeves, as is
his cooling custom when at his desk at the
Dockers' Union office at the East End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
PERsECUTED BY LETTERS.
The Author of Anonymous Messages of SLAM
der In the Laws Hands.


der In the Laws Hands.
DEs MONIES, La. July 1S.-Deputy United
States Marshal Etheridge this afternoon ar
rested Mrs. Ann w. Wood on charge of
depositing postal cards in the United States
postofice on which were written serious re-
fections on the character of another. The
trouble began seven and half years ago,
Just prior to the marriage of j. S.
McQufston and Clara Wheeler, upon
the receipt of an anonymous let
ter by the mother of the girl
seriously rejecting upon the character of
the young man. Soon after second letter,
directed to j. s. McQuiston, was received,
which maligned the character of the girl he
was engaged to wed. Three and a half
years elapsed before another letter came to
hand. This was addressed to the mother of
j. S. McQuiston, and charged the latter
and his wife with neglecting and starving
the child that had been born of his marriage
with Clara Wheeler. Other letters followed
for some time, charging nameless offenses,
each message exceeding its predecessor in
scurrility.
Meantime, private detective who had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Explosions FROM INDIAN LANDS.
A Chickasaw Committee Finds They Were
Just and According to Law,

A Chickasaw Committee Finds They Were
just and According to Law.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Advices from the
Chickasaw Nation says that members of the
committee of prominent citizens of the
nation who were recently appointed to as-
certain the truth or falsity of reports of
wholesale ejectment by Indian authorities
of white and other citizens from the nation,
have concluded their observations and report
that they saw nothing done, either by the
Indian militia or by United States Agent
Bennett, which was not wholly in. accord
with the sentiments of the substantial citi-
zens and non-citizens of the section through
which they passed.
No person or family has been sent out of
the territory who has shown the least dis
position to obey the law, and no unneces-
sary hardship has been imposed upon any
body. The report widely circulated that
the members of the committee had been i'm
prlsoned was entirely false, and was the
work of sboomers."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

has not attained the height at which it.
stood at the time of Golden. Though some
advance was made quarter of a century
ago in the direction of free trade, it has
been lost The interests of employers and
land owners are powerful, and governments
find it comparatively easy to raise enormous
revenues by collusion with the interests
which profit by protection" The report
also predicts that compositors and kindred
trades will not suffer on account of the
American copyright act.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
PRINCE GEORGES ORDEAL
He Is Made the Subject of Kodak Fiends to
a Painful Degree.
lBY CABLE TO THE p1sPATcH.l


IBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATCH.l
LONDON, July 1s.-Among the distin-
guished arrivals by the Majestic this
week were Prince George, of Greece,
and Jimmy Powers, the eminent
comedian. The two becam, great
friends during the voyage. Powers
describes the Prinos as a most affable and
genial person, and expresses his disgust
with the conduc, of the kodak friends, who
pestered the royal young man on board
Powers says thas Prince Georgs could not
walk the decks during the entire trip with
out two or three kodakial vandals Of both
sexes rushing up and swapping their cameras
in his face, all OF which he bore with the
utmost good nature.
Powers says that the climax was reached
when yearning yokel from the wondering
West slapped the Prince on the shoulder
and said: oval, Prince, your name is
George, and so is mine; we ought to know
each other Shake" Prince George shook
as requested. When the steamer arrived
almost the entire passenger list gripped the
good-natured young fellows hand in fare
well and lett him with that member swol-
len like Presidents after White House
reception.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
SIG EXCURSION TO CINCINN ATT s1a
And Return.

Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line
steamers leave foot Wood street as follows:
keystone State, every Monday, at P. M.
Andes, every Tuesday, at P. M.
Hudson, every Wednesday, at 4 P. NJ.
Scotia, every Friday, at 4 P. NJ.
G. w. Bachelor, every Saturday, at4P. NJ.
Fare to Cincinnati ST. Round trip, $12;
meals and stateroom included; or down by
boat and return by rail, S12 80. Descriptive
folders of trip mailed to any address,
JAMES A. HENDERSON, Supt.