davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Inspector CIausen Thinks the
Crops Warrant the Flour City
Fete.
State Grain Inspector A. C. CIausen
said yesterday that he hardly under
stands the object of the Peoples party
III opposing the harvest festival at Min
neapolis, as he cannot see the object to
be gained by trying to let the impress
sion 60 abroad that we are not blessed
with great crop of wheat this year.
Pursuing the line of thought further.
he said: I'VE have a grand and Un-
usual crop this year, and the Peoples
party can't conceal it. L don't
see, anyhow, why we should
not rejoice over the bOuntiful
harvest. 1t is true that there has been
heavy damage to crops in the northern
part of the hard wheat territory, but
that will not affect the surplus yield in
the aggregate to any appreciable extent.
we have large area in the two Da-
kotaS and Minnesota. and il is only
natural result that some sections OF this
territory should fail in producing an
enormous yield. Some of the wheat
was damaged by frost and some of it
was reduced III grade by being cut too
early TO escape prospective frost, but
the yield per acre in this area is UMPIRE
cedentedly large. l don't know
definitely what the percentage
OF increase this year will be
over that of last year. as it is too early
for statistics as to bushels, but we have
official figures as to the acreage, which
show that Minnesota has 2S1, 1856 acres
more wheat this year than last, and the
acreage of wheat in North Dakota is
63C.53 acres greater than last year. l
don't have the acreage at hand for
South Dakota, but the increase there is
probably correspOndingly great. The
fact that we have a large increase in
acreage as.well as in yield per acre seems
to me to justify celebrating the event"
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Two great stores in the great Twin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
DRESS GOODS.

Wool Dress Stuffs are
handsomer than ever-at
least ours are; and we have
a larger assortment and a
greater variety than ever
before. There's an absence
of all trash. Not a yard of
Dress Goods on our coun-
tiers with a particle of cotton
in it. We can't afford to
sell such stuff. You can't
afford to buy it. It's dear,
very dear, at any price.
ALL Wool Plaids and Fan
cy Suitings, Scotch effects,
38 inches wide, at SOC.
All-Wool Sefges, import
ed from France, in a full
line of colors, at IS cents.
These come from a special
trade sale, and we're never
retailed at less than $I.oo.
French Cheviots and Cam
els Hairs in suitable weights
for Tailor Suits. All the
popular shades of Navy,
Bordeaux, Mulberry, Gray
and Brown. Width 48
inches. Price sI.25.
Bedford Cords are still
the favorites. Some are
heavily corded, others faint
ly. All are stylish and diff
flcult to obtain. They're
eagerly picked up as fast as
they come out of the Gus
tom house. We show full
lines in five qualities, rang
ing in price from sI.oo to
50. IS a yard. Our one-dol-
lar quality is far superior to
the goods usually sold at
this price.
Velour Cords are also in
good demand. They're a
handsome diagonal effect
fabricof good weight. Price
s2.oo; width SO inches.
Our greatest strength lies
in the stock of Rough Goods
imported from Scotland.
Homespuns, Rough Chev-
lots and Shaggy Tweeds
in a generous abundance.
The styles are our own, and
there's nothing like them in
the city. Prices s1.75 to
1925 a yard. Six yards
will make a dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

The preparations for our
great Fall Opening are now
complete. 1t will unqucs-
tionably be the local trade
event of the year. When
you see the display we are
making you will promptly
admit that it is easily ahead
of anything Of the kind ever
before attempted. The
prices are as captivating as
the styles. You will be as
tonished at the moderation
of the figures, and you will
be equally surprised at the
fine finish of the workman
ship and the excellence of
the designs. Both will take
your fancy, and retain ii.
One of the most attractive
of the new styles is destined
to become all the rage. 1t
is an En- glish Suiting in
Sack style, either Single or
Double Breasted, and the
price is only $40. 90 for the
Suit.
Have you seen our $500
Tailor Made Trousers?
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

all the new materials are
shown in Garments for
women and girls. Refers,
Vest Fronts and Hip Seam
jackets in the proper
lengths.
Fancy Imported Gar
ments in exclusive styles.
Only three Of a kind are
here, and none will be du-
Pllcated. These should be
selected early. Prices, $50
to $50.
We invite attention to four
special lines of Cloth Jack
cts, at exceptionally low
prices.
No. I. Diagonal Cheviot
Refer Jacket, 20 inches
long, deep facing, tailor fin
ish, $3.50.
No. ?. Imported Hip
Seam Jacket, plain beaver,
double-br new and
very stylish, $40.
No. 8. Diagonal Beaver
Jacket vest front, roll
collar, 81 inches long, extra
fine finish, $I2.
No. 4. Imported Scotch
Cheviot Jacket, vest front,
bound with wide silk braid,
hand-hnished, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

A perfect assortment of
Seal Garments, made spc-
clally for our best trade, by
leading furriers. Qualities
are guaranteed.
Prices are guaranteed.
Styles are guaranteed.
They're new, every gar
ment made this season. Not
a ''made-over" Sacque or
jacket in our store.
We are selling a limited
quantity of Astrakhan Fur
CaPes, new shapes and
standard lengths, at $I4.
Mail orders receive our
best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
LACES.

Laces from S cents to
$23. SO a yard. Could we
convey more information in
a column of newspaper
space? 1t would take some
time to write a column.
Both time and newspaper
space are money. Neither
should be wasted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
On the Busiest Corners i'm Both
Cities you find the Plymouth Clothin g
House.
CREDIT TO THE POLICE
In the Handling OF the Great Third
Street Crowds

In the Handling OF the Great Third
Street Crowds.
Great credit is due to Chief Clark and
the men of the police department for
the excellent manner in which they
have handled the large crowds on Third
street during the evenings OF the past
week. Very careful estimates have been
made of the number of people who
thronged to Third street to witness the
Examinations and the festivities pro-
vided, and a fair average would be
$4,000 each evening. TO handle these
large numbers Chief Clark only had
ninety-hYe patrolmen under him and
eleven mounted men under the charge
of Lieut.. Budy. In addition to keep
ing the crowd moving, the police
had to clear passage every
few minutes at Wabasha and Robert
streets TO allow the West side electric
cars to cross Third street. Not single
accident occurred at any point, and the
manner in which the mounted officers
cleared the way for the procession each
evening won the admiration of
all. Praise is also due to
Chief Detective O'Connor and his
band of Hawkshaws, who were
here. there and everywhere on the look
out for the llght-fngered gentry. 1t is
doubtful if any other city could show
department which could handle crowd
of $4,000 in narrow street like Third
as efficiently as the st. Paul police have
done during the Fair week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A SMELL OF POWDER
That Pervaded st. Paul in
the Early Hours Of
Yesterday
Caused by the Arrival OF Sec
rotary Of War Redfield
Proctor.
The New Vermont Senator
Very Retieent on Ma
tional Politics,
But His Friends Allow Harri-
son Sentiment to Crop
Out.

Hon. Redfield Proctor, now secretary
of war and soon to beene Of the United
States senators from the Green Mount
ain state, arrived in st. Paul early yes
terday morning, and. after oreakfasting
at the Aberdeen with Gen. Merrill,
proceeded on his way to Fort Keogh,
Mont. The distinguished Vermonter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

The American Silk indus
try is steadily and rapidly
climbing upwards. It's near
the top round of the ladder
now.
Take China" Silks, for
instance. We're selling a
China Silk made in this
country, heavy enough to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

course. doing all the business in their
line that they can turn ont.
With such condition of things there
can be but one result-a radical and
sanitary improvement in every branch
of trade and industry. Let us hope that
the dazzle of the dollars may not lead to
overriding matters on the strength OF
one crop. With a similar yield next
year there will be less of need TO re-
member the failures of the past, but for
the present it is wiseSt to remember
that there Is seed time coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
viii Wait for Mamma.

The darkening wings of death de-
scended yesterday, and shrouded in
their folds the life of little Olive Clark.
She suffered long aud patiently through
lingering illness, and for days hoy
cred silently between life and death,
her soul being finally released from its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
s. w. Raudenbush

Is opening up handsome display of
Pianos in the Grand Arcade. He will
occupy the Fourth street store next co
Field, Mailer d Co., adding a very at
tractive feature to that side of the
already popular block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

earthly bondage to take eternal life on
the shining shores of the great beyond.
and there. with outstretched hands.
while counting the beads on the rosary
of time, little Olive Will wait till mann
ma comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A Tough Trio.

n IOHEH TITO.
Frank Williams. William O'Neill and
Harry ONeill, the toughs arrested by
the detectives Friday at the point of
revolvers, were charged in the munIc-
ipal court yesterday with being drunken
Migrants. The two O'Neills are BROTH
erS OF the man Edmunds. who was shot
by a deputy sheriff some months ago
while endeavoring to escape from the
county jail, and who is now in Saltwater
prison. Judge Cory remanded the two
until Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Millions of Kid Gloves.

The new fall shades are now all in.
See the most complete line at the Louvre
Glove Company, Sol Wabasha, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Four Hundred Miles as the Crow
Flies

Four Hundred Miles as the Crow
Flies
Is the distance covered in single night
by the Limited Express trains of the
Chicago. Milwaukee d. ST. Paul Railway
between the Twin Cities of the North
west-St. Paul and Minneapolis-au
Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam-heated, with the finest
Dining and Sleeping Car Service in the
world.
The Electric reading light in each
berth Is the successful novelty of this
progressive age, and is highly appreci-
ated by all regular patrons of this line.
We wish others to know its merits, as
the Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul Rail-
way is the only line in the West enjoy
ing the exclusive use of this patent.
For further information apply to near
est coupon ticket agent. or address w.
ii. Dixon, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
The Grand Arcade

I Has quickly become trade center, two
thirds OF the stores having already found
tenants. e. {. Gregory is now in charge
tJf the renting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Chenille Portieres, 3H
yards long, with dado and
fringe top and bottom, 81. 50,
$40, $II, $I3, $40. In the
above are some of the hand
soonest color arrangements
we have ever seen.
Our leader is a fine Che
mile Portiere, 81 yardslong,
fringed top and bottom, at
only
SO. so
per pair.
A choice collection of
Antique Rugs, in rare and
beautiful styles. They were
bought under price, and will
be offered at less than pres
ent cost of Importation.
Prices, $40 to 500.
Smyrna Rugs, made by
the best maker in this coun-
try. All sizes; newest pat
terms. Prices, 81 to s23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
The Plymouth s'Registered,s Hat,
81, beats all the S. proprietary Hats.
Wedding INVITATIONS

Engraved and printed in newest styles
by h. E. Nedelstaedt q Co., 95 East
Third street.. Send for samples and
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
s575, 0O0 CapitaI and Surnlus !

We have always in BANKsufticient of our
OWN funds to purchase within q few hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Valuable st. Paul Property at Ad-
in:nistrator's Sale

p. T. Kavanagh will sell valuable
property belonging to the estate of the
late John WAGNER at administrator
sale Tuesday next, Sept. Is. as follows:
At II a. m. lots l, 2 and 3. block II. Ter
race Park addition; at p. IN. lots | and
9, block 2, BaZille's addition, and at 3 p.
m. the north forty-five feet of the north
one-third of lots and Z. block 2, Robert
d Randall's addition. This must be an
absolute sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

thatI concluded to write this voluntary state
ment-" F. j. TEMPLE Ridgeway Mich
HOODS PILLS-Invigorate the liver, reg
uiate the bowels. Effective, but gentle.
Price 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

ClOthe YOur Boys at .sThe PIym-
Outil,''
Second floor. Immense stock to select
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Half the Clothing Purchases in
Both cities are made at the Plymouth
Clothing House.y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Nottingham Curtains
312 yards long, Sl.75 per pair.
3l2 yards long, $500 per pair.
Big yards long, 81. 30 per pair.
312 yards long, Brussels effect, $3.50 per
yard.
3l7 yards long, Brussels effect $40 per
pair.
sle yards long, Brussels effect $500 per
yard.
Irish Point
3l2 yards long $3.50 per pair.
3l2 yards long. $3.50 per pair.
Gle yards long, $500 per pair.
3l2 yards long, $500 per pair.
3l2 yards long. SILL per pair.
3l2 yards long, 81 800 per pair.
3I2 yards long $500 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Half the Clothing Purchases,in 4
JUsTIFIEs CELEBRATING.

Are made at the Plymouth Clothin!
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
DRAPERIES.

The assortment has been
increased four-fold. Our
Lace Curtains are judicious-
ly bought, and selected with
exceptional taste. A hand
some pattern costs no more
than an ordinary or a com
mon one. The price quo
tations tell their own story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Used Clutches
Terrible Sufferings From Salt
Rheufn.
81 have had salt rheum, and for a wear one
of my legs from the knee down, has been
Broken Out Very Badly

When commenced to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla was worse than l had been before,
part of the time being unable to walk without
crutches. On taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Improvement was so marked that continued
until | had taken three bottles, and am now
better than for years. The inflammation has
all left my leg. and it is entirely healed
have received SO great benefit from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
CLOAKS.

All the new shapes and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

The Plymouth Clothing House.
Two great stores in the great Twin
Giles
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-19
JUDGE MILLER'S MILL.
THE USUAL TURNS OF GRIsT AND THE
TOLLS THAT WERE EXTRACTED.

Some Were Pronounced Good and Dis.
charged While others Came without
Their wedding Garments '--The Ac-
customed Crowds OF Idlers and Sight
scers.
when did you see her drunk before,n
asked Judge Miller of the officer who
brought In the rather disreputable bundle
OF rags brought before him OH the charge
Of being an habitual drunkard. Her
name was Mary Watkins. ~ don't know
as ever saw her sober" said the police
man. and a laugh ran round the room.
Even the prisoner smiled.
"Ninety days" remarked His Honor,
and the next case was called.
For Selling Impure Butter.
James o. Turner, huckster in the
market, was before Judge Miller this
morning OH two charges--that of violating
The health regulations in SELLING un
wholesome provisions-to wit, butter
and being disorderly in using bad Ian
guage to the lady who bought IL. There
were n number of witnesses TO prove that
the defendant had used bad language, but
there was no medical testimony to prove
that the butter was injurious TO the health,
although Mrs. Daniel Pheil declared that
the use of the butter spoiled her dinner.
81 think the buying of the butter" said
his Honor, WAS simply an error of judy
ment, but even IL II was this was no reason
why the prisoner should use bad Ian
guage when it was brought back. For
the the profanity case Mr.. Turner is fined
For Keeping an Unlicensed Bar.
Robert j.. Cornell, the man in whose
saloon Mabel Waters and Birdie Long
fellow were shot on Monday night, was
before Judge Miller this morning charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar. OF
course he could not prove that he had
his license, but he could prove that his
| application was still on file with the Com
| missioncrs. The case was taken under
advisement and continued until April T.
IL Was Duel.
II was q triangular duel of words be-
tween three Millers and for little whileit
was very interesting. 1t was all about an
old horse and kindling wood wagon.
| Judge Miller was on the Bench. Joseph
| Miller was the defendant, and John r.
| Miller was the counsel in the case. The
| horse was owned by Joe, specialized gen.
tleman GO years old. The horse was al
most as old as his owner, but he had lots
and when he feels the whip on his back
he is a runner.
Joe was peddling his kindling wood
Whether or not he was on an improved
street is not known. BE it known
that the penalty for fast driving on an i'm
proved road is $40 for over eight miles an
hour and $40 for driving at the rate Of
twelve miles an hour ON an uDimprovet
road.
Attorney Miller tried to prove that the
horse was an old nag without the capacity
Of making eight miles an hour. Defend
ant Miller tried to prove that it was al
done on an unimproved road and Judg,
Miller proved that the law had beer
violated. He fined the defendant $40 ant
suspended sentence.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-19
APPRAISERS AT WORK.
The Valuation Placed Oh Lots In til
POstoffice Site.

The Valuation Placed on Lots In the
Postofiice Site.
The first witness called before the Post
office Site Commission this morning was
Mrs. Ellen Gentner. She testified that she
owned parcels 4, %, 90 and 80, located on
Eleventh street, which she valued at
100000
Mr. Charles c. Duncanson, the we'll
known real estate agent and auctioneel,
was next called. He said he had an in
terest in parcels Nos. @, II, 10 and % in
square 1913. He secured options on the
property in question before the passage of
the bill locating the postoffice in square
1923. The witness also got options on GER
garded square 1928 as decidedly more valti-
able than the Nailor square. The witness
was frequently called upon to testify in
regard to the value of real estate in the
District
He cited cases to show that property in
the immediate vicinity of square 1923 was
constantly on the rise. He considered
that parcel No. 49, which he owned, in
square 1913, fronting on the Avenue, was
worth % per cent. more than the same
character Of property in square 255. The
latter brought about SIS foot, He offered
parcels 4, II, and Is to the Government for
5000 per foot. This was in May, 1890.
He thought the same parcels We're worth
great deal more now.
w. H. Nicholson, the. tenant of lot No.
~, or better known as No. 3l4 Eleventh
street, through his attorney, Mr.. Duhamel,
presented an affidavit to the effect that he
would sustain pecuniary loss of not less
than 81 900 by the condemnation of the
property he occupies. He states that his
lease is for five years, that his business is
worth u 800 a year, and that he has gone
to an expense of 300 in fitting up the
Mr.. Taggert stated that the question
had already been determined. that no
money could be allowed for damages sus-
tanned by tenants. ~
Mr.. &C. Duncanson continued his testi-
mony on the stand after recess. He was
questioned more particularly as to parcels
No. ID, IA, Is, 10 and %.
In his judgment he said that parcels
Nos. II and 10 were worth about 81 per
I II am fhe owner of parcel No. 49," he
| said, land hold it worth $4,000. This
| is the lot adjoining the Globe Theatre,
and o higher price has been offered for It,"
Mr.. Duncanson was asked by Mr.. Tag
gait whether the location OF the postoffioe
on block No. 1923 had not very percept.
| IDLY affected the value Of real estate in
that section Of the city.
Mr. Duncanson answered that he
| thought II had, but he showed where the
| location Of some Government building,
had had contrary effect.
As an illustration Of increase in value
he stated that the piece of property ad
| joining Harvey's restaurant ON Pennsyl
| vania avenue, recently purchased by Mr.
| Herman at 5000 per foot, was now held
| at $50, almost double.