davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
A SENSIBLE CUSTOM.

There is custom now in vogue with
ladies that did not altogether originate
for economy's ake-home-dyeing with
Diamond Dyes. In this way any de-
sired color can be made. and with but
little work for deft and willing hands.
Faded dresses, ribbons, lace curtains.
and all kinds of fancy articles renew
their beauty and colors. But use only
the reliable Diamond Dyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
New.Spring Derby Hats, All Blocks
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Nelson's All Right.

Col. G. G. Edwards, collector of Gus
toms for this district, yesterday stated
that there was no truth in the dispatch
from Washington thht n. E. Nelson was
Nelson as collector of customs at Penn
bina, N. d., go through the st. Paul
office. and they have been correct and
were never at any time short or irreg-
Mar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
THANKED THE JUDGE.
Excluding the Public From Hear.
ino Of SaIacious Case

ing of Salacious Case.
The trial of the SANDER suit of Stehr
against Wichart proceeded yesterday
behind closed doors in Judge Kelly's
court. Mrs. Wichart was on the stand
and testified as to the truth of the state
ments she is charged with repeating to
her neighbors. She went further. and
stated that Stehr knew that she had OBJ
served him in very compromising po-
sition with his daughter Hedwig. The
evidence is of character too repulsive
for publication. The jurors all signed a
resolution thanking Judge Kelly for eX-
Guiding the public from the court room
during the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
THE CITIZENS UNION
Will Meet this Evening to Discuss
WeiShtY Questions.

At the meeting of the CentralCitizen's
union, in the municipal court room this
evening, most important questions will
be considered, and amongst other ques-
tions are: Should the city issue bonds
for 81, 900, 900 and loan it out to encour-
age manufactures. at a low rate of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
GOODS /!

3-lb can nice yellow peaches.
per can. ZOc. per doz SZ.ZO
Glib can extra fine Cal. Egg
plums, per can..........2Oc, per doz 81. %
3-lb can extra fine Cal. green
cages, per can. 2Oc, per doz 81. %
Bib can extra fine Cal. Muscat
grapes, per can zoe, per doz 81. 25
3-lb can extra fine Cal. april
cots, per can. ............ 22c, per dOz S2.4U
Glib can extra fine Cal. Craw-
ford peaches per can... 25c, per doz $40
BIB can extra fine Cal. Bart
lett pears, per can. Zoe, per doz $3.50
3-lb can extra fine CAL white
cherries, per cam. -. Use, per doz $3.50
BIB can extra fine Cal black
cherries, per can....-... 25c, per doZ $40
2-lb can nice Eastern white
cherries. per can. .......lSc, per doz 81, 90
3-lb can extra fine sliced peaches
(for cream, per can. $50, per doz 1878
3-lb can extra fine preserved
gooseberries. per can. 23c, per doz S2.75
2-lb can extra fine sliced pine
apples per can. 23c, per doZ So. so
2-lb can extra fine grated pine
apples per can ......-25c, per doz S2.75
lib can light preserved black
berries, per cau.... ...1212c, per dOZ S1.35
2-lb can nice red cherries per
can. $3.50. .............. - 0c. per doz Sl.9U
The very finest quality French
peas, per can. -. 25c, per doz S2.75
A very fine quality of French
peas, per can ........... zoe per doZ S2.2O
Good quality French peas, per
can .15c, per doz S165
2-lb can good marrowfat peas,
per can. lie, per doz 81. 80
BIB can extra fine Marrowfat
Peas, per can. ............13c per doZ 81 As
2-lb can very fine Early June
peas, per can............ I5c, per doz s1.65
2-lb can nice Sweet Corn. per doz Sl.20
BIB can good solid Standard
Tomatoes. .....:.... ...,.., per doz s1.oo
Glib can extra fine Standard
Tomatoes .....................p per doz S1.25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
The State Savings Bank,

Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
on Real Estate. Those desiring to bor-
row will do we'll to see this bank, as it
charges nc commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
1t Is Well to Remember

That The State Savings Bank is located
upon the ground floor OF the Germania
Life Insurance Company's building cor
ner Minnesota and East Fourth streets,
and not elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
DARANT & CO.'S

Absolutely Pure Olive Oil at 80 per cent
less than real value.
~ pint bottle, 25c.
1-pint bottle 35c.
1-quart bottle, 60c.
Queen Olives, per quart, soc; per gallon,
S1.UO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13

IlCI Z WdS q IllllC WHICH dl-
most anything was regarded
as being good enough for
boys, but that time has
passed. Almost every
mother looks upon her son
as a possible President, and
our ideas on the subject of
the rising generation have
undergone a compl e t e
change. Formerly anything
was good enough for the
boy; now nothing is too good
for him. Perhaps the Cit
tie Lord Fauntleroy" craze
did goa trife too far, but it
was a movement in the right
direction. Between that
craze and the other extreme
is a happy medium, and if
mothers want to strike that
medium, purchase for your
boy one Of our celebrated
'Knockabout K n e e P a n t
Suits for $500 Boys from 4
to 16). Cavalry knee, pieces
for patches and extra but
tons free with each suit.
These Knockabout Suits are
All-Wool and guaranteed to
give satisfactory wear or
money refunded. The Best
School Suit in the world for
Boys for $500. Boys Cloth
ing a speciality.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13

n15eLOVERING'S $3.50 Calf SeNVed Shoes for
C25 Men Sent G. %. ID. Approval to any adj
dress. We pay express when money comes
with order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-13
OUR ANNUAL
MARK-DOWN
CLEARANCE
AND
20%D|SCOUNT SALE

Is now in full force. Many odd sizes
and odd lots reduced to one-ffth price
to close. These sales are looked for
by the people, and many of them lay
in years supply.
Fine Shoes to order.
All goods sent COD. on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
MISS COLBURN's STORY.
Col. Bundy Atheists 70 Lincoln's
SDiritUaIisu

SpiritualiSm.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-In reference TO
the statement made by Miss Nettie Col
burn, of White Plains, n. Y, published
to-day to the effect that President Lin
coin was a spiritualist, Col. Bundy, of
this city, editor of the Religio-Philo-
sophical Journal, said to-day:
"There can be no question but that
Mr.. Lincoln sat in SeanceS and repeat
edly had mediums at the White house.
KNOW positively that through his in
VeStlgatlonS lie became convinced of tie
continuity of life and of communication
between the two worlds. He was an
unusually cautious, discreet man. and
while II is quite probable that lie re-
ceived advice from the spirit world. It
Is also certain that he never blindly
followed it. 1t would have 20 conform
to his own better judgment before be-
ing adopted"
1T is fact, as has been stated, that
Lincoln mad seances during the winter
of 1S64-5 with Charles Colchester and
Charles Foster. the well known med;-
umS, and l am also able TO say that he
held seance with Miss Nettic Colborn.
Mrs. Lincoln became a confirmed spirit
uallSt, aud il is within my own knoWl-
edge that after the death of her nus
band she spent several weeks at differ
ent times i'll ST. Charles. ILL.,, in order to
be near Mrs. Leonard Howard, a noted
spiritualiSt medium. 1t is my firm CON
viction, and that of others, that but for
her faith in spiritualism and the mes
,sages from the spirit worli which she
received through the metllumship of
Mrs. Howard and others, Mrs. Lincoln
would have become horelesslv insane
and probably q raving maniac"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
RIGHT OF ASYLUM.
Chilli Recognizes It-Chilians Are
Still Hostile.

SANTIAGO, Oct. 19.--It is officially
stated that the government has given
an intimatiOn that it will soon issue a
safe conduct to those persons who have
taken refuge in the American and
Spanish legations. The government has
recognized the right of asylum in a let
ter to Mr.. Egan, the United States min
iSte. The Spanish minister is acting in
conjunction with Mr.. Egan. The sailor
of the United States steamer Baltimore.
who was killed by Chilian sailors in a
street brawl few days ago, was buried
at Valparaiso to-day. There was no hos
tile demonstration Of any kind. \ small
force of Americans from the Baltimore
were landed, and they attended the
funeral unmolested. Another of the
Baltimore's sailors who was cruelty
wounded in the same night will proba-
bly, die of his hurt.
Capt. Schley, of the Baltimore, and
the local authorities of Valparaiso are
investigating as to the cause of the trou-
bic. 1t has already been ascertained
that Chllian mob made the attack. and
that the onslaught was a very brutal
one. The Chilians were all armed with
knives and pistols, whereas the Amer
lean had but few weapons, and we're
slow in using them. The Gillian sail
ors and boatmen and others about the
water front are still showing bitter
and relentless feeling toward Ameri-
cans, and making all manner of threats
The better class of ChilianS heartily
condemn the brutal attack, and express
the hope that the country NAV escape
the Odium that has arisen from such
laWleSS scenes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
HINTS AT CONSPIRACY.
John Dewey Makes Some Serious
Assertions

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-At the Irish meet
ing touching ParnelPs death and the
future course to be pursued in the Irish
agitation, john Dewey said that his lips
had been uusealed by the death of Par
nell and the subsequent efforts Of his
enemies to injure the cause which he
espoused. Touching the compact be-
tween the leaders of the physical force
party and Parnell, Mr.. Dewey said:
"lf Mr. Healy and others go into the
revelation business. there will be a rev
citation that will show them in differ
ent light | sat in Kildare street, Dub
lin, with Parnell and Michael Davitt in
1879, when the conditions were adher-
ence to that winch was laid down by
Parnell as the irreducible minimum OF
what would be accepted for Ireland.
He wanted it understood that he was
not to be made a puppet of by capri
cious politicians. He asked that moth
ing should be done by the physical force
element that would give England a
chance to suppress public sentiment
under plea of that reason. Parnell
pledged himself to the home rule which
we demanded. and that no member of
the Irish party should take Office until
it was accomplished.
If any question of veracity is raised
documents are in existence to prove the
truth of every 1.-THE of what nave said.
Davitt having the right to speak, we
pledged ourselves to two thingS-to
keep the movement free from prema-
ture, futile attempts at instruction,
and that the platform should not go any
further on the land question than peas
ant proprietary. Parnell died true to
these principles and that last desperate
struggle was to make sure that these
conditions were embodied IN the home
rule measure and the Irish members
kept true to them.
"Davitt kept these conditions faith
fully about two years, and then, know
ing he dared not speak for fear of in
juring the movement and that Parnell
could speak, began his conspiracy to de-
stroy Parnell and deprive Ireland OF
his services. Dayitt and Egan were
bound together in this conspiracy. do
not say that Dillon, O'Brien, Mccarthy,
Arthur O'Connor and most of the MEM
bers of parliament were aware of the
reasons Or of the existence of this con-
spiracy, but they had warning enough
to have warranted them i'll taking a dit
ferent course"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
CAMPBELL AND CRISP.
The Governor and Congressman
Listened TO by Multitudes.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Notwithstand-
Ing the cold rain tonight, Music hall
was crowded with enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis who turned out by thousands to
greet Gov. Campbell and Congressman
Crisp, of Georgia. Mr.. Crisp said:
1.-The first thing | heard when
l got into Ohio was that the dan
ger which threatened the Democrats
was that the governor was strong in the
county but weak in Cincinnati. | am
satisfied from the evidence before me
that the governor is strong in Cincin-
natl. Thousands of people who came
here tonight are unable to get into the
hall. lie then proceeded 10 discuss the
tariff, denouncing the Mckinley bill as
the most un-American measure ever
framed by an American congress. No
class is protected except the manufac-
turers, and they are not in the long
if the state of Ohio should go Demo
cratic on the third day of November
next. 1t will bring JOY and happiness to
millions OF farmers, labOrerS and fac
tory hands all over the country.
While Congressman Crisp was speak
ing Governor Campbell retired and adj
dressed the crowd outside, who
were unable to gain admittance. lie
cOngra' ed the Democrats upon the great
attendance, and predicted Democratic
success. He then returned 10 the plat
form. When Gov. Campbell was in
troduced TO the audience the cheering
was deafening, and it was kept up for
fully five minutes. When he was per-
united to speak the governor said: The
speech which you have just made to me
is the most eloquent one | have ever
heard because it shakes with
10000 tongues OF the Democrats
of OHIO IN which Hamilton county
will head the procession. Where, L
ain moved to inquire, is that $4,000 Re
publican majority to come from?' The
governor then proceeded to discuss
state issues and replied to the charges
that he has not defended his admins
tration in any of the speeches he has
made during the fall campaign. The
governor closed his speech at midnight.
expressing confidence III the outcome of
the great battle now on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
TENANTS Rs1LnNTING.
Father Humphreys Pensioners
Demand His Removal.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Tories are
much elated over the news from Tip
perary to the effect that the Ponsonby
tenants are seeking to come to terms
with the landlords, and that the Tin
perary tenants have turned against
Father Humphreys and called upon
Archbishop Croke to remove him.
Father Humphreys has been the chief
of the plan of campaign and boycotting
movement in Tipperary, and of late he
has been particularly bitter against
those tenants who have paid their rent
and made peace with the landlords. He
is also pronounced anti-ParnelIite.
The tenants who have paid their rent
have got tired of the priests bitter
criticisms on their course. and have pre-
scented to Archbishop Croke the square
issue as to whether a priest so conduct
ing himself should be retained in the
parish. Considerable interest is felt as
to what will be the archbishop's decis-
ion. The cause of the change in the
attitude of the evicted tenants is I'M
doubleday the new irish land law, which
The tenants are anxious to take aGyant-
age of before any others can take their
places. The Tories are also elated by
the news from Ulster, where the Con-
sentative, or Loyalist, faction is more
than holding its own in the registra-
ton, while the Nationalist show lack
of the earnestneSs which existed before
the Parnell division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
WORK FOR THE WEST.
Trans-M Mississippi Congress in
Session to Plan for Prog
PeSS.
Gov. Campbell and Crisp. Of
Georgia, Talk to Ohio
MultitudeS.
Gen. Wade Hampton's Views
IN the Farmers Alliance
Movement.
Farmers Want Free Delivery
in the Country Districts
Of the Land.

OMAHA, Oct. 19.-The third semi
annual session of the Trans-Mississippi
congress convened this afternoon at 2
O'clock in the Grand opera house. About
100 delegates were present. The con-
gress was called to order by Gov.
Prince, of New Mexico. On the stage
were Gov. Thayer. Mayor Cush-
ing, Secretary Mason and other
prominent gentlemen. Gov. Thayer
made brief but appropriate
address, welcoming the delegates to the
state. He said he saw in the congress
signs of awakening to conceptions of
new enterprise and new plans for de-
velOping the country'S resources; and,
in dealing with the great activities of
the present, he said tie congress would
be able to look forward to solving the
grand possibilities of the future. Mayor
Gushing welcomed the delegates Oh be-
half of the city.
EX-Gov. Alva Adams, of Colorado, re
spOuded to Gov. IhaYer'S address. lie
spoke of the aims of the congress, the
breadth of the subjects it proposed to
discuss and the importance thereof, not
world. Great progress has already
been made" sad Gov, Adams. but
greater is in store for us. The
Great American Desert
under the wise and determined labors
of the sturdy yeOmcn who have graVi-
tated hither from all points of civiiza-
ton, has disappeared and become
fugitive on the face of the earth. 1t is
IN i,a
our youth. We want the East to know
that the Star of Empire no longer hangs
over the states Of New England, over
the numberleSS mOmied arteries of W all
street, but over the great and glorious
country stretching from the Father of
Waters to the treaSure-Dound shores of
tile rolling Pacific
We are here TO voice the sentiments
of the various sections of our common
country; to push. to centraliZe and
cryStallzc a common work. This event
must attract the attention of the East
and they must realize that the wild and
Savage-ridden West is passing away;
that we are an intelligent, industrious
and capable people. developing the
richest country on Gods earth" Gov.
the time is at hand when the West,
by unity CT action could demand
add receive the political recognition
long withheld. Senator Warren, of
Wyoming, followed Gov. Adams with a
Short talk, advocating the interests of
the mining regions before the conven-
ton. Committees on credentials, per-
manent organization and order of bust
ness were named, and, after the an
nouncement of the hours of session, the
congress adjourned TIL 10 a. n. to-lnor-
row, pending the report of the commit
tee Oh credentials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Hastings Events.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Oct 19.-Per orders from
Mayor X. G. Llbbey, the state law re-
gardng the saloons here is now en-
forced to the letter.
lady of Douglas. died of typhoid fever
last evening, aged eighteen years. She
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bihncr.
b. a. Day received intelligence to-day
that his sister, Mrs. w. b. Tiffany, for
merly of this city, died at Seattle,
Wash, on the llth inst.
A marriage license was issued to-day
to Christian Schultz and Miss Emile
frost. Of Inver Grove.
w. II. Rhoades and Miss LIZZIE A.
Zusan, both of this city, were married
i'll st. Paul recently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
FARMERS AWAKENING.
Free Delivery in the Country to
BE Asked For.

Free Delivery in the Country to
BE Asked For.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-An organized
effort is under way among farmers to
secure from congress free mail delivery
in country towns. The Farmers ALI
ance, Patrons of Husbandry and other
orders are canyaSSing the matter. Let
ters are being written to congressman
i'll favor of the project. and petitions to
congress for free delivery are being cir
culated III many parts of the country.
Farmers assert that daily mail deliV-
cry at their door will add perceptibly
to the money value of their farms and
will be worth still more because it viii
keep them in touch with the markets
and the outside world, and rid life of its
isolation and monOtony. The farmers
are writing to the agricultural press
that this convenience would enable
them quite generally to take a daily pa
per. as we'll as to subscribe for the local
papers more literally.
In the American Agriculturist for
November Postmaster General Wanna
maker states definitely for the first time
that the eXpei iment made by the post
Office department for free delivery i'll
farming districts shows that the in
the increased expense. He believes
that universal free delivery would,
therefore, be self-sustaining. Mr.. Wan
amaker's article also contains this
statement OF the case:
While the postal service keeps pace
with the growth Of the towns, the farm
ers, quarrymen, backSmiths, millers
and artisans. all paying the regulation
rates of Hostage, are left TO get their
mail as best they can from the post
Office in the village or at the railway
station. In a hamlet of 100 houses, per-
haps sixty persons from the village and
the vicinage make a daily pilgrimage OF
a distance Of from one block to two
miles from the home to the p0StOtfice, to
find out whether there is any mail or
not; ard 100 more persons within the
circle Of the office do not find it con-
venient to go to the pOStof1ice Oftenrr
than once a week.
One hundred or more persons each
day, in ali weatherS, are making trips
to the poStOffice, often at great personal
Inconvenience and discomfort, when
single carrier could once CT twice each
day make the rounds of the village and
distribute the mail, and save the hun
dred daily unnecessary tramp, collect
ing at the same time from the letter
boxes, located at the street corners, the
mail TO be forwarded. a newspaper
brought every day to the door OF the
farmer or workman who has no one to
90 TO the poStotiice for it would find q
thankful subscriber and light heW
lamp i'll the household"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Golden Anniversary,

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. l9.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Dyer celebrated their
golden wedding last evening, 1t being
the tiftieth anniversary of this highly
esteemed and honored couple. -Four
generations were represented, and the
affair was an exceedingly pleasant one.
The host and hostess were the recip-
tents of number of beautiful presents
The repast was an elegant one, which
was heartily partaken of by the q its
present. Among those present from
abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Dyer,
of Turkey Creek, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Woodward, and Mrs. Calvin Matte
son and children. OF Minneapolis. and
Mrs. j. w. StuItZ aGd children, of Owa-
tonna. Mrs. Mary +. Dyer, Miss Ella
Dyer, c. a. Thorne. Mrs. :. a. Stultz,
and Miss Lottie A. Stutz were among
those Ill attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
A LOTTERY ISLANDER
The Basis Of a Sensational
Suit by a Red Wing Al
derman.
A Million-Dollar Land Suit ia
Iowa Won by Present
Holders.
Henry Willard Serenaded at
Dickinson and Petitioned
at Fargo.
Contracts Let and Leases EX-
ecuted for Several Fargo
improvements.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Oct. 19.-An action has
been instituted in the district court here
which promises to 'levelop quite SEN
sation. Aid. j. G. Setback has sued
Rev. Chr. Bender, pastor of the German
Lutheran church, and Henry Hendel.
John Ger dan and j. Staiger, trustees of
the same, for SANDER. The complaint
alleges that the plaintiff has been in
jured in his reputation and his business
by scurrilOus attacks made upon his
character in presence of the church con-
gregation by the defendants, and by
being removed from his Office of trustee
without just cause. The answer Of the
defendants admits the statements al
legged III the complaint, but claims that
the plaintiff had been guilty of i'm
moral conduct in dealing with the
Louisiana lottery, and i'll denying the
transaction when questioned about it,
and that the statements made by Rev.
Mr.. Bender before the congregation
were made without malice. The amount
Of damages claimed is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-20
Fight for CanifaI.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 1S.-The resigna-
ton of Gov. Steele, of Oklahoma, prom
ises TO lead to renewal of all the III
triguing which characterized the fight
over the locations of the territorial cap
ital. Guthrie, Oklahoma City and King
fisher all have candidates in the field,
and each place is invoking the aid of
every influence procurable. kilograms
from individuals are pouring into
Washington, as the leading towns re-
gard the personal sympathies of the
governor to he several points gained in
securing the capital