davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
OPPOSED TO WORK.
A Cave Dweller Uncarthed at st.
Anthony Park.

AHaliOtl9 E-9Ek.
Louis Hedlund was charged in the
municipal court yesterday With vagran-
cy. lie presented most striking ap-
pearance. long unkempt hair falling over
his shoulders and mingIlng with arough
beard. He was begrimed with dirt, and
his wretchad garments were tied with
rope to hold them together. He has
been living in a cave at 81. Anthony
Park. and subsisted on corn roasted on
a fire made from twigS of trees which
he gathered. His brother-in-law lives
on a tam few miles from the city.
and has sent him little money from
time 70 time. Hediund stated that he
lid net believe in work. and Judge
Twohy accordingly sent him to the
Workhouse for thirty days An investi-
CATION will be made as 20 the mans
sanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

In order to make room
for holiday goods, which
are coming every day, we
have reduced the prices of
our Children's Hats and
Bonnets to just one half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
NAGs SENT TO COMO.
Ehe Cold Weather Drives Score
of Tramps Into the City.

--llt ~OIU " tSLIIItJa EJEIFCS SCDKIs
OF Tramps Into the City.
Tbe.coid- weather is driving into the
city the fiotsam and ietsam OF wretched
humanity, and yesterday in the munich
pal court Capt. Cook presented five
specimens of the genus vag" to his
honor Judge TWohy. The usual ques-
ton, Have you any money Twas put
to them by the Judge. when one of the
quintctte, who was evidently an old
timer, replied THAT the question was a
leading one, and the proposition in
VOWED was not legal DrlScoll and his
companions will remain at Como with
Maj. Fitzgerald until Christmas day,
when they once again will face the
chilly blasts Of winter winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
An ELEGANE SPREAD
10 Be Served by Henry Schadc, Of
:s24 Robert Street.

In accordance with his time-hon-
ored custom. Mr.. Henry Schade, OF
:24 Robert street. near Fourth. will
serve an elegant THANKSGIVING lunch
between 10 Il. III. and > D. IN.
today. Mr.. Schade has become IA
nous for these dainty spreads. and to-
days feast. to which his friends and
patrons are invited. Will excel all of his
previous efforts, If. indeed, that can be
possible. There will be turkey and
young and juicy roast pig, with all the
elaborate trimmings. and 10 lack of
to0thsOme things and good cheer. You
Will miss Il big treat if you miss it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Special Prices:

We claim they are the
best in the world, without
any exception. On this
plain statement we stake our
reputation - the reputation
earned by years of truthful
advertising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
The Miss j. d. Hess

Practical Business and Shorthand
Training School is the most popular,
and is indOrsed by the prominent bust
ness firms Of the city. 1t has but re-
Gently moved into larger and mere com
modiouS quarters in the Pioneer Press
NacrI IFS facilities are uncXceilcd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
A Land 0c Dclights.

Such is California. with her beautiful
scenery, mild climate, pleasant resorts,
and last, but NOT least. her magnif-
cent hotels. SiX-mGAth5 excursion
tickets sold every day al Northern Pa
rifle Offices. 162 East Third street. ST.
Paul, and - NicNlst house block, Min-
1eap0.iS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

a s.. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled 10y 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, 1891-11-26

g. co.
WahaSha, Fourth and Fifth Sis,
}, NOTICE-Our store will
mot be open to-day.

Reliable advertising Of
ffeliable merchandise at re-
Jiable prices. Lowest prices,
mot for one Or two days, but
for every day in the week.
ION these grounds we seek
the trade Of the intelligent
kpublic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

p We have two special lines
s'of genuine 'JOuvin" Kid
Gloves, i and 5-button
lengths, in newest street
shades (including Pearl
White), at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Sample Chocolate Free.

A postal card addressed 10 Menier,
New York, Will secure YOU samples of
their delicious imported Chocolate with
directions for using.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
-BI.25

Per pair. Standard price
in the United States. 50. 90.
Every pair is warranted to
be a genuine 'Jouvin" Glove,
the best in the world be
yond all question.
Ladies Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. q
and a inch hem, put up
specially for US in handsome
boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

WHETHER i'll Silver, Glass and Chine,
wv or in some Of cur hundreds Of other
- lines, cur stock will always be
be found the largest and our assortment
the most complete. This is not an
empty boast, but FACT easily veri-
fed. We own 2 large stores st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and use more goods
in our lines than any 2 dealers in either
city combined; hence cur low prices
and unrivaled assortment and facilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

This, of course, is a spe-
ciaF price. The real value
IS $500.
And We have a line Of
Genuine Alaska Seal Jack
cts, London dye, so inches
long, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

GTison: anthem, 20, Worship the Lord, "
Watson: anthem. In the Wilderness. Goss :;
Te pcIm in 3 minor. Dudley Buck; organ
Dosiludc. POnttical March. DE In TOmicie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

There is nothing new in
Mems Furnishing Goods
that does not promptly find
its way into our Mems Fur
nishing Department. The
display there is just what it
ought to be at this jubilant
season of the year. When
you see ityou'll confess that
it adds to the manifold at
fractions Of Thanksgiving.
1t is amazingly varied, in
viting and complete. Just
what is needed 10 set off a
holiday attire will be found
there in bewildering profu-
sion. As to the prices, all
that need be said about them
is this: AS soon as you find
out what they are you will
find another thing out; they
are positively and emphatic
ally Low, and sec
Allen Solly's English In
dcrWcar.
Welsh NIargetson's Eng
fish Furnishings.
Virgoe Middleton's Eng
fish NcckWear.
Mail orders soIicitel Cl.alogu9 free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26


Worth at the lowest retail
valuation s225.
Some Of the very best
Jackets we have in stock,
and they are as good as any
in America, are only $3.50.
Better fur cannot be bought
at. any price.
We are particularly strong
in Astrachan Coats and
Jackets of finest qualities.
We know the prices are
right. We have been told
so hundreds of times by
buyers who shopped all over
town before making their
purchases.
Aud we carry a large line of Muffs of every
name aud kind. No, there's one kind we
don't carry-we don carry any of the mean
Fur Muffs that retail all the way from y TO
47 cents. 10 room in our first-class stock for
such stuff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
The Guarantee Convention Fund.

OF course The Plymouth" was the
only clothing house to follow the lead of
the journal" and promptly subscribe
to the convention fund.
The branch" clothing stores were
cOnspic uouS by their absence from the
list. Why should they contribute to
help Minneapolis when the owners are
New York or Chicago men?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
DR.. Frank Powell
ECHOES or THE COURTS.

Cures Catarrh. Union Block, Fourth
and Cedar, St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Mail orders receive our
best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Fourth, Fifth & ST. Peter SITS.
ST. PAUL.

At TEuNrN Ph.D., Analytical and
lsa 04AllS4IV Technical Chemist.
Office and Lab, No.133 East Fifth street,
st. Paul, MINI. Personal attention given
to all kinds of assaying, Analysing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Per box containing a half
dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
CALIFORNIA; DEMAND.
A PLACE. IN THE NEXT PRESI-
DENTS CABINET.
Be He Republican, Democrat or Any
Other Persuasion, the Interests of
This Coast Require That He Should
Have California Adviser.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-M. I'll. De Young,
proprietor of the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, who arrived in the city today, said
in an interview with reporter this
evening: Business men of San Fran
cisco have authorized me to make any
promises to the national committee l
may see fit, pledging themselves to carry
those promises out, if the convention be
given our city. We have already agreed
to pay the railroad expenses of all the
delegates to the coast, and return. We
will do great deal more which | DOM
care to make public yet"
"San Francisco" continued Mr.. De
Young, "has no candidate to force on
the convention in case she secures it, but
there is one thing the coast will expect
of the next administration, whether it
be Republican or Democratic-a place
in the cabinet. The reason is purely
business one, entirely apart from
politics. The entire coast suffers from
lack of acquaintance with its needs.
There are thousand things of vital i'm
portance commercially to the coast, up
on which no one in the east, no matter
how well informed, can properly give
advice to the president. Among many
such questions are desert lands, the
Bering sea fisheries. Hawaiian and
Australian trade and communication
and our coast defences. Few realize the
exact nature of the latter. In their
present condition few Chilean ships
could blow San Francisco to pieces"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Resolutions Acted Upon at
Toledo Yesterday.

interesting RESOLUTIONS Acted Upon at
Toledo Yesterday.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 16.-In the Knights
of Labor general assembly today the
first business was the consideration of
resolutions presented by the Worlds
W. G. L. U. and the National w. G. T.
U. Those demanding equal pay for
equal work for women, woman suffrage,
and the same standard of purity for
men and women, were at once agreed
to.
A resolution demanding the closing of
the worlds fair on Sundays was re-
jected, the knights declaring in favor OF
having the fair open on Sundays for the
education of the masses, provided no
one employed at the fair shall work
more than six days per week.
The assembly declined to endorse a
resolution for the prevention OF the sale
of liquor on the worlds fair grounds.
The last resolution asked the endorse
ment of the prohibition of the sale of
alcohol, opium and other narcotics, and
to raise the standard of the law every
where to that of Christian morals. This
was referred to committee.
At the afternoon session General
Master Workman Powderly made a
lengthy statement to the assembly with
reference to the charges against him
made by ex-Secretary Turner, in various
newspapers throughout the east yester-
day. Mr.. Powderly vigorously denies
all of the charges, and courts the fullest
investigation OF his every act.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
ALLIED FARMERS.
A Remarkable Gathering at
Indianapolis.
Every Known Organization to
Be Represented.
Important Political Action to he
Attempted.
s.s' atssa
f''sn f,..4s. ay.-at 4 80 y etf
President Polk Does Not Relish the Idsa
OF Having Senator Stanford for 4
Yoke-Fellow-The Alt ~
ance Programmes.
Associated sfess Dispatches.

Auoctated Pfegs Dispatches. Ell
| INDIANAPoLrs,, Nov. 16.-Every known
organization Of American farmers hoIdh
some sort of a meeting here this Week
One ofthe most interesting questions is,
Shall the allied interests of these con-
Germs be merged into one? Hundreds of
delegates are already in the city. Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson, who arrived
today, speaks most favorably of che ALE
ance outlook. President Perrell, of the
! Confederated Industrial Organizations,
comprising the Farmers Mutual Benefit
alliance, the Citizens alliance, Knighte
/ of Labor and the National alliance, said
of the objects of the meeting:
"The purpose is to take action toward
the unifcation of all labor interests Y 10
adopt platform that all the organiza-
tions in the confederation can stand Oh,
&c that by united action, they may pro-
cure the legislation they demand. The
question of combining with other labor
organizations, etc., will not be taken up
until the February meeting.n
The hardest political fight will be
made on the endorsement of the Pea-
ple's party by the Alliance, the con.
census of opinion, Of the delegates al
ready here, being that the Alliance will
not endorse the third party, but will
endorse that party whose platform MOST
closely proclaims the Alliance pria-
ciples.
President Polk said that while the Al
lance was opposing Cleveland it alsoop-
posed Blaine, Harrison, Hill and any
other man who did not advocate Alii-
ance principles. 'sBy the way he
added, "No doubt you have heard of the
great combination Of Stanford and Polk
for the head. of the third party ticket.
Why, Stanford would not get one ALT
ance vote for constable. All these arti-
cles circulated, urging Stanford tor the
presidency on the third partyticket,
are paid boomers for him. His circula-
ton hiA was pernicious measure and
sdeeraded the PROPOSED CURRENCY Ew-s
the start" ~"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
The Cashier OF the Suspended Cheyenn
Bank Suicides.

The Cashier OF the Suspended Cheyenne
Bank Suicides.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 16.--George A.
Beard, cashier OF the suspended Chey-
enne National bank. sent bullet into
his brain this morning. He was in con-
sultation the greater part of yesterday
with Examiner Griffith and the attorney
of the bank. During the interview he
seemed despondent and spoke of rumors
circulated about him, asking if the
others thought best that he should deny
them, but they said 'Pay no attention
to the stories; time will indicate your
COURSE"
He spent the evening at club and on
going to his room appeared to have
forgotten his troubles. As he did not
respond when called this morning the
room was forced open and he was found
with bullet wound behind the right
ear, dead.
There are now beginning to exist fears
about the banks condition, which, how
ever. appears solvent. Collins, the
president, owes $4,000, and Beard had
endorsed this.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
The Blizzard's Breath.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Reports from
Iowa and Illinois, say general cold
wave is prevailing; a blizzard is raging
through Northern Wisconsin and Min
nesota, accompanied by binding snow.
In Chicago the temperature is falling
rapidly, the wind is blowing gale, &C
companied by fine binding snow.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 16.-The cold
wave still prevails. Reports from all
over the state say the weather is clear
but cold. There is but an inch OF show,
and the wind has blown it all off the
cattle ranges.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
THE w. G. t. U.
What the Ladies' Are Doing to Over
throw the Drink Habit.

What the Ladies' Are Doing to Over
throw the Drink Habit.
BosToN, Nov. 16.--At the third days
session of the national and worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance unicns
this morning, the meeting was occupied
in the discussion OF the question what
each OF the departments of the educa-
tional group was doing to secure the
formation of total abstinence habits and
sentiment, and for the final overthrow
of the drink system.
Mrs. E. H. Ingalls, reported on the
work against narcotics. One dealer told
her he sold more cigarettes to girls than
to boys. The work this year will look
toward the passage of national law for
bidding the manufacture of cigarettes.
Opium is to be forbidden if possible.
Mrs. Mary F. Lovett reviewed the
work of the department of mercy. As
one result OF her report, a rising vote
condemning the wearing of any birds or
any parts of birds, unless obtained with
out pain, was moved. but the motion
did not prevail, and was referred to the
committee on resolutions.
1t was announced that a beginning
had been made for temperance temple
in Boston.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Potter Palmer.
president of the board of lady managers
OF the worlds fair, made brief address,
asking the cooperation of the women
all over the country in making the
women's exhibit at the fair something
they might feel proud of, and further
announcing that there would be no sep
arate women's department, but their
exhibit would be displayed with those
OF the men.
This evening there was banquet al
Music hall, largely attended,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
A EUROPEAN WAR SCARE
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH GRE
ATES A. SENSATION.
Remarks of His Cause Panic on the
Vienna Boufse The Drelbund Think
ing of Taking Advantage of Russia's
Present Weakness.

VIENNA, Nov. l6.-Ata meeting OF the
budget committee today Count Kalnoky
assured the committee that the en-
peror' speech, referred to by the Tagge-
blatt, ought to cause no uneasiness |;
that although the emperor drew atten-
tion to the contradiction between the
preparations for war and the talk of
peace, the government hoped the prob
lem would find peaceful solution. Re-
tferring to !Satuiday's panic, ne said the
public did not take reasonable view Of
the situation. One serious word exag-
gerated to serve private end was suf-
.fcient to evolve an unwarranted panic.
He announced that the new commercial
treaties would 60 into operation Febru-
ary l, 1892.
The Tageblatt today, Notwithstanding
the denials of its story published Satur-
day, to the effect that the emperor had
declared the European situation criti-
cal, insists that its report was strictly
correct. This report was at the bottom
of the panic on the bourse Saturday.
The holders of stocks and bonds, fearing
the emperors words presaged war,
made wild rush to sell, and the result
was decline not equaled in many
years.
The Abende Post, having received in
structions from the prime minister, is
sued statement declaring there was no
truth in the Tageblatt's story.
The Tageblatt says the language of
the emperor was drawn forth upon the
occasion of an audience grated to the
president of the Polish club. 1t reiter-
ates that in the conversation that then
took place, the emperor used the words
attributed to him by the Tageblatt on
Saturday, which in substance were that
the famine which now prevails in Russia
has greatly increased the chances OF war.
So confident is the Tageblatt in the re-
liability and truthfulness of the person
who furnished the information which
had such serious results, that it has
asked the public prosecutor to make a
close and searching investigation as to
the truth of the article.
Kalnoky announces that the zollverein
treaties would be discussed by the Aus
trian and Hungarian delegations con-
jointly.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.-Novosti de-
clares that the financial crisis in Berlin
has developed political crisis; that the
war party has gained the upper hand !;
that the prudent Rismarckian policy has
been forgotten in the frantic desire to
strike Russia in her moment OF weak
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

curing one or two important amend
ments to the report. In the course OF
the discussion he offered substitute,
which was adopted, as follows: ''Infants
dying in infancy, and other persons
incapable of being called by the minis.
try OF the Word, are regenerated and
saved by Christ, through the Spirit
which worketh when and where and
how He pleaseth; also other persons
who have not been called by the minis-
try OF the Word"
Section was adopted to read 'Those
persons who are called by the ministry
OF the Word, and yet resist the Holy
Spirit and never truly come to Christ,
cannot be saved; neither is there any
salvation in any other way than by
Christ, the Truth and the Spirit"
Further consideration was postponed
for a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
ALASKA FOR ALAsKANs.
Much Dissatisfaction with the Pres
@tlf 9vstem of GOverpmaut

Much Dfssatisfaction With the Present
y. q}H system of Government.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-A special from
Port Townsend, WASH, SAYS advices
from Alaska state the people up there
are much incensed because congress has
not taken notice of their desire for
proper territorial government. An
Alaskan newspaper in recent issue
suggests, in view Of theinjustice suffered
from appointive officers, under success
me administrations, that the people
assen Nble in convention, prepare a bill
for fesritorial form of government, and
demand It's approval by congress. If.
congress relnses to pass it, every resi-
dent in Alaska b. advised to rise, unfurl3
the motto, ALASKA, for Alaskans," elect
their own judicial GERS, and resist all
processes emanating from officials
whose tenure of office is iiHderN organic
act. ~ NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The President PardoDs a Convict al
Goes Duck Shooting.


Goes Duck Shooting.
WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-The president
left here this afternoon for Benjiers,
Md, where he will spend two or three
days duck shooting. He is accompanied
by ex-senator Sewall of New Jersey.
The president has pardoned George G.
Wells, convicted in California OF violat-
ing the postal laws.
OF 959, 900 ounces of silver offered for
sale to the treasury department today,
400, 900 ounces were purchased, ranging
in price from $.945 to $.947.
Acting Secretary Spaulding has in
formed San Francisco firm that in the
event of the reimposition of duty on
sugar from Germany all such sugar
above No. 16 Dutch standard will be
subject to duties at the rates prescribed
by the tariff act.
Acting Indian Commissioner Belt has
telegram from Captain Penny, acting
agent at Pine Ridge, reporting the
arrival of Bear Eagles party. In his
opinion they mean no mischief. They
express discomfort with the treatment
at their agency. He has advised them
to return and make application for a
transfer. He says discomfort is mani
tested by all the visitors from Cheyenne
River agency, and asks that the matter
be looked into.
The treasury department has been in
formed of the arrest, at Watertown, N.
Y, of four Cinnamon, who were making
an attempt to cross the Canadian bor-
der. The inspector at Ogdensburgh, N.
Y, in reporting the case, says he has
information of the existence OF con-
spiracy to smuggle several hundred
Cinnamon into the United States from
Canada, and he is endeavoring to secure
evidence against the alleged conspira-
| TORS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Peace congress-.

ROME. Nov. 16.--The international
peace congress today approved the prop
osition that isthmuses and straits be
made neutral. The proposition to hold
an International arbitration council in
Chicago, was postponed. A resolution
was adopted inviting the European gov
ernments to submit International dis
putes to arbitration. The next congress
will be held in Berne.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Chicaeo,s Mayor Censured.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-By vote of 80 to
20 the city council decided to receive
and refer to the committee on police,
remonstrances of the trade and la
Dor assembly, denouncing Mayor Wash
burne and Chief of Police McClaughry,
for breaking up the Greif's hall meeting
of alleged anarchists, and police inter-
vention at the Turner hall gatherings,
the night previous. With a few ex-
ceptions, the Republicans voted against
this, practically censuring the mayor,
and the Democrats as body favored it.