davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
f|ElD,hAHLER
g. CO.
Wahasha. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
A BIG DAY.

We venture to say that
more Dress Goods went out
of our store yesterday than
were ever sold by any two
stores in Minnesota in a sim
gle day. 1t was a phenom-
email day. Trade began as
early as the store opened,
and we were busy at closing
time. There was no time
during the entire day when
there were not more Gus
toners than could be waited
upon.
Of course there's a rea-
son for such trade. 1t can
be stated in few words best
qualities, largest quantities,
styles and prices that are not
equaled in these parts.
That's the whole story.
Diagonal Velour is one of
our newest and handsomest
dress materials. 1t comes
in all the new and popular
shades. Width SO inches.
Price, So.
Two cases of Bedford
Cords came on Saturday.
Navy Blue and a lot of other
scarce shades and colors.
We bought them wonder
fully cheap. The quality is
the same as that sold
throughout the season at
So. 80. Present price, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
25bzshn7>
Ruiz
BOUND - FIJI

Are you particular about
the matter of a perfect fit?
If you are not you certainly
ought to be. There is only
one sort of fit about a suit
that doesn't sit easily-it is
fit for nothing. If it cramps
you in one place and hangs
too loosely in |. another, it
should share the fate of
every other nuisance-it
ought to be abated. You
cannot be too fastidious for
us. The more particular you
are, the more you will ap-
preciate the attention which
we give to everything that
contributes to a faultless
clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot criticise our
Suit Bargains.
SO and So Tailor-made
Suits.
$3.50 and SIS Tailor
made Suits.
s18 and $40 Tailor-made
Suits.
$50 and SIS Tailor-made
Suits.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goofs
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

their quarters. In few cases judges
have been taken from the ranks of our
institute students. This stereopticon
work will be prominent feature of the
course in preparation for the coming
circuit. which begins in December. !
am putting in all my time on Annual
No. H. We will issue 10000 by the new
year, and in addition to the fund of in
teresting news usually to be found in
its pages, it is the intention to include
in this number the practical experience
of several well known Minnesota far
mers in the following departments:
Sheep and poultry raising, bee culture.
horticulture and series of articles on
the dairy. This is new departure, and
will, we think, prove successful one."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
ELEGANT EMPORIUM.
Schuneman & Evans Open Up
Their Mammoth Depart
ment Store,
Which Takes It's Place as the
Largest West Of Great
Chicago.
A New Era Opens for the Wa
basha District Of the
City.
Description Of the Arrange
ment Of the Building as
Opened.

The first important step toward the
commercial supremacy of Wabasha
street was completed yesterday, when
Schuneman & Evans opened to the pub
lie the doors of their new building on
Sixth and Wabasha-the largest retail
establishment of any character in the
Northwest. Beyond the public energy
and enterprise displayed by this sue
cessful firm of comparative newcomers
to st. Paul, the opening of the new en-
porium of trade marks an important
epoch for both Third street. deserted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Bertram Cheese Hunting.

Secretary Bertram, of the state dairy
and food commission. ran into st. Paul
yesterday morning, having Just re-,
turned from three weeks "trip over
the Great Northern, visiting all the
towns between st. Cloud and st. Vim
cent. Mr.. Bertram sent samples of
dairy products in for analysis from
towns which have never before been
visited, and inspected numerous cream
cries and cheese factories and reports
their condition generally satisfactory.
He states that an immense amount of
wheat is lying under water in the Red
River valley aud will be almost, ifnot
totally, ruined. Mr.. Bertram left last
night for Moorhead, and will remain out
three or four weeks in the various
towns on the Breckenridge division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

ney. James E. Reed. the son of Mrs.
Dayton, who is named as executor, APP
peared with his attorney, Gen. n. f.
Hawley, of Minneapolis, and asked that
the will be admitted to probate. A con-
tinuance of two weeks was had, at the
expiration OF which time hearing will
be held. The estate consists of real eS-
tate valued at S20O,00O. Lyman c. Day
ton claims an estate in the lands by
courtesy, and objects to the probate be-
cause his interests are not fully provided
Cor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Sons of Veterans.

AT regular meeting of st. Paul
Camp No. l, held last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were unanimously elect
ed: Captain, II. J. Mannhart; first lieu
tenant, George W. Harding; second
lieutenant, Walter Mitchell. After the
officers were elected and installed,
speeches were made and resolutions
adopted expressing the appreciation of
the camp for the services of Capt. Eben
Cakes, who resigned some weeks ago on
account of leaving the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
CALL ON REPS.
The Republican Convention and
the Northwest's Claim.

Messrs. NJ. W. Fitzgerald and F.
c. Stevens, the chairmen respect
lively of the Republican county
and city committees, propose to
give the Ramsey county Repub-
licans chance to help work
to secure the next Republican national
convention for Minneapolis, and they
yesterday afternoon issued call for a
meeting to be held IN the Republican
club rooms in the Endicott next Sutur-
day evening. The call follows:
All Republicans of Ramsey county, who
are interested in securing the next Republi-
can convention i'll the Northwest. are re-
quired to meet at Room 324, Endicott build
ing Saturday, the 18th day of October, at 5
o'clock n m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

HUD SONS
2O3o DISCOUNT

We're back again to the work we like most OF
all selling perfect Overeoats, and though tbs early
in the season we're selling a good many listers
and plain heavyweight Coats, of which we are
showing ma gni1eent assortment.
trade. special offer of one-ifth off the regular
price is the cause.-the reason is that we need the
room for heavyweight Coats now in the basement.
We stated in former ad. that we wanted to sell
$50 Fall Weight Coats this week. The sale closes
next Saturday night. Remember, the saving is 20
per cent. $1.20 on So Coat to SIS on $25 Gar
ment. See window display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Wooed aud Nodded.

William S. Daggett and Miss Anne
Ryder were united in marriage at the
cathedral yesterday at $3.50 p. m. by
Rev. DR.. Hebron. the pastor. The occa-
sion was very quiet, but happy, one,
attended by gathering of the immedi-
ate friends of the ynnng couple. After
receiving the con tulations and good
wishes of those in attendance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daggett left Immediately for White
Earth, where they will at once settle
down to housekeeping. Mr.. Daggett is
at nresent connected with the Chippewa
Indian commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
MEAN BUSINESS.
Grain Growers Select Site for an
Elevator at Duluth.

The committee appointed by the
Grain Growers Association Of Mime
sofa to select site for an elevator at
the head of the lakes has decided to
recommend the purchase Of the site
next the Imperial elevator at Duluth
The price of this is $4,000, but there is
room enough for an elevator. ware.
house and coal deck, and for that
reason seems especially satisfactory
to the committee. The members Of
this body are Hon. Charles Canning.
OF Duluth; Representative S. c. Bow
man and Senator r. M. Probstfield, of
Clay county; r. Hall. of Morris. and
Eric Olson, of Martin county. A meet
ing of the association will shortly be
called. at which the report will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
O,Brien and the Barbers.

Al meeting of the journeymen bar
bers' union last evening four new mem
bers were admitted. The prosecution
of shops that keep open Sunday was
discussed, and the committee was asked
to further urge upon the county attor-
ney to prosecute offenders. The union
subscribed $40 to the fund for publish
ing the monthly bulletin by the trades
and labor assembly. and promised addi
tional funds if needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
TO EDUCATE CHANGERS.
Supt. Gregg Reviews the Work of
the Farmers Institutes.

Supt. o. c. Gregg, of the Farmers In
stitute, called at the Office of the state
dairy and food commissioner yesterday.
He said: have just completed a cir
cult of institute work, including visits
to six fairs. Il visited Olmstead, Free
born and Hennepin counties, as we'll as
Hamline, Little Falls.in Morrison coun-
~, and Alexandria, in Douglas county.
Most of the work was done in the even
ing, stereopticon enabling us to throw
large-sized illustrations of our SUBJ
jects upon a sheet. The subjects
were chiefly the laws of selection,
breeding and improvement of our do
mestic animals. During the day the live
animals were visited and discussed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Supreme Court Routine.

The following cases were heard by
the supreme court Yesterday:
Nehemiah 8. Clarke respondent. VS.. Board
of County Commissioners Stearns County,
appellant. Order affirmed. Pioneer Savings
and Loan Company, appellant. vs.. Robert
Powers, respondent. Argued and submitted.
Alpheus E. Suckney, respondent VS. Peter
Jordan eft al, appellants. Argued and snb-
mitted. James Heavy ct al. respondents, VS..
William Thuett ct al, appellants. Submitted
on briefs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
A FLIMSY CHARGE.
r. j. Bell Upsets a United States
Marshal in Quick Order.

NUFSIIdi III IUfCA OfuCK'
R. j. Bell, of Sank Rapids, county at
torney of Benton county, had hearing
yesterday before United States Commits
sioner Spencer on a charge of Interfer-
ing with Deputy United States Marshal
Hillyer in the discharge of his official
duties. 1t was asserted that Hillyer
was attempting to arrest half-breed
for selling liquor to Indians, when Mr.:
Bell interfered. The arrest of Mr.. Bell
followed After hearing the evidence
Commissioner Spencer declined to hold
Mr.. Bell and he was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
A Biz Dogs Break.

The action of Carrie Seixas to recover,
$4,000 damages from John G. Haupt is
on trial before Judge Kelly and Jury.
The plaintiff asserts that she was at
tackled by large dog belonging to
Haupt and damaged by its ferocious ait
tack. The testimony yesterday was to
the effect that the dog weighed 40 or
$50 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
The Tables Turned.

During the last few months j. c.
Brown has frequently figured in the
municipal court as defendant to answer
charges preferred against him by his
wife. Yesterday he appeared in new
role, playing the part of the plaintiff
and his wife that of defendant. Brown
had his wife arrested for assaulting
him, and also had David Hammergreen,
a young man, placed in the tolls for dis
orderly conduct. The cases were re-
manded until Friday, when jury will
decide upon the Brown family jars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
THE SILK BARGAIN.

Fancy Jersey Silks, great
for wear and in splendid
styles, full Fl inches wide, at
e Gents
a yard. Actual retail value,
sI.25. There's only a small
quantity left from yester-
days sale, and we're conf
dent that the entire lot will
be closed out before the
store closes this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
MEMS SIS SUITS.

1t has always been conceded that we show the
largest assortment and give the best values ever
Better and more of them this season than ever
before. Young men should see the wood
brown Single and Double Breasted Sacks at $15.
No dispute as to our Black Cheviot Suits at $12
and $15 being from So to SIS better than you can
buy elsewhere at same money. Every style and
size in stock.
Single and Double Breasted Sacks in elegant
TailOrMad Suits, in the newest and rarest cloths.
rough-faeed or smooth, $18, $780, $22 and $25.
No Childrens Clothing Of finer material or bet
ter workmanship than that show, $5 to $15.
Hundreds Of strong, well-made Suits, So to $3.50.
Boys Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits SIS to
500.
Magnificent Neekwear in the new coIorings,
5Oc 75e and ST. Smoking Jackets, House Coats,
Dressing Gowns and Bath Robes.
Mailorders given prompt attention. Catalogues
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
The Husband Objects.

Objection was yesterday made before
Probate Judge Olivier to the probate of
the will of the late Caroline A. Ar
buckle. The objection was raised by
Francis NJ, Arbuckle, the husband. The
estate is valued at 1000 and was left to
two sons of Mrs. ArDuckle. The hear
ing was postponed until Oct. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Do Not Forget

That the Babies Home lunches will
commence Wednesday. October IA. and
continue till the 10th, to be followed by
a cake sale on Saturday. the 18th. 81
jackson street, Magee's old stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

We want all of our old friends
and customers to know that our Mr..
Kusutara Tanaka has returned
from Japan and reOpened our jap
anese Department. He has person
ally selected these goods, and by
buying in Japan has saved the i'm
pOrters' profit. besides getting new
goods, very seldom found in So
called Japanese departments, and
at prices so low as to astOnish the
well-infOrmed.
AS an inducement to immediate
inspection, we make the following
specials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

The whole world pays tribute to the
merits of "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Contract Awarded for the New
Building.

The contract for the new medical col
lege at the state university was awarded
yesterday to Eric Lunn, Minneapolis
builder. The contract price was S53, 574.
Work on the foundation has already
been started, and the college will be
ready for occupancy next fall. The bids
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
DAYTON WILL CASE
To Have an Airing in the Ramsey
Probate Court.

The will of May |. Dayton, deceased,
came up for probate In the probate
court yesterday. lyman c. Dayton, her
husband, objected to the probate of the
will through George Engle. his attor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES.
Here's an offering that is
not to be had every day:
4-button Paris Suede
Gloves, tan shades only,
sizes SIX to 634, at
IS Cents
Per pair; would be good
value at SI.25.
And a small lot of Shut
ton 'Jouvin" Suede Nous
quetaire Gloves, tan shades
only, sizes 81, 5H, On,
6A and7, at
,SI.25
Per pair. These are said to
be seconds, but it would
puzzle the maker to tell why
they are SO called. The reg
ular quality sells for $2.25.
You will notice that the as
sortment of sizes is broken.
Fine French Null Hand
kerchiefs, Embroidered and
Scalloped Edges, extra fine
quality, SO cents.
New designs in Fancy
Silk Handkerchief.
CLOAKS.
Specialties in the Cloak
Department.
SO Astrachan Fur Capes,
I8-inch back, 24-inchfro at
$500,
Equal to anything sold at
$500.
Twilled Beaver Refer
Jackets, % inches long, full
Astrachan Fur Roll, Frog
Fastenings, at only
$1,000.
+ Heavy Diagonal Chevron
Refer Jacket, extra quality
Astrachan Fur Roll Collar,
SI4 90.
/ Scotch Cheviot Newman
ket, long adjustable Mill
tary Cape, lined sleeves and
waist, SIS.
The assortment Of As
| trachan, Mink sand-Alaska
Seal Garments is now com
plete. Every Garment was
made to our special order.
We guarantee qualities and
prices.
The little folks have not
been forgotten. A better
assortment of stylish and
serviceable Garments is not
to be found, and our prices
are very reasonable.
Mail orders receive our
best attention.
| Field, MAILER & Co
ST. PAUL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
National Council Of Education.

TORONTO, Ont, July 1.-THE National
Council of Education resumed its sessions
this morning with a large attendance
despite the wet weather. About three
thousand teachers arrived this morning to
attend the annual convention of the
National Education association of the
United States, which was formally opened
this afternoon in the presence of about six
thousand people.
AT the evening session an organization
was effected and committees appointed A
paper by Francis w. Parker, of Chicago,
on s.The School Of the Future" was read
and discussion followed by Superintendent
Marble, OF Worcester, Mass, Inspector
Hughes, of Toronto. and others. Over
fifteen thousand delegates and visitors are
in the city from all parts of the United
States and the Dominion, and the conven-
zion is one of the largest ever held. There
are q number of department branches OF
the association which will hold daily meet
ings, beginning tomorrow.
In his address of welcome Principal
Grant expressed the wish that Americans
and Canadians were able to trade more
freely together. The National council
closed its proceedings by electing the fol
lowing officers: President, j. H. Baker, oil
Denver, Colo; vice-president. NJ. Z. w
Coy, of Cincinnati, O.. secretary aud treas
urer, n. &. Schaefer, of Kutztown, Pa
Helena, Mont. and Seattle, Wn.. are lead
ers in the struggle for the next conven
tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
A Free Fight with sailors

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Chronicles
San Diego special says: This afternoon
Deputy United States Marshals Bredlove,
Webb, Wilson and Grether entered saloon
and attempted to arrest eleven sailors OF
the cruiser Charleston, who had overstayed
their shore leave. AS Marshal Bredlove
arrested one, the others surrounded him
and prevented him taking the sailor. The
deputies drew their clubs and free night
ensued. The streets became crowded with
sailors and citizens and the tight became
general. A patrol wagon arriving with
reinforcements, the arrested sailor was
taken to Jail, but when the patrol left the
crowd again attacked the officers with pick
handles, gas pipes and other weapons.
Officer Grether drew his pistol as the
crowd was clamoring for his life. Another
constable drew up in a buggy and took
Grether away just in time. for the crowd
had grown desperate. The other officers
finally got away and the wounded were
picked up. Robert Brown, a sailor, died in
few minutes from the effects of blow on
the head. Another sailor, uamed Burns. Is
dying with a fractured skull. Deputies
Bredlove and Grether are badly bruised,
and a number of other persons are injured.
The community is greatly excited, and
sympathy seems to be with the sailors.
Threats of lynching are made against the
deputies if the sailors can get their hands
on them. IL is said the deputies, for the
sake of the reward offered for deserters,
undertook to arrest she sailors when their
shore leave expired. Wilson, Bredlove and
Grether have disappeared. Warrants have
been issued for all the deputies concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Thu pres,dent and Cardinal Gibbons.

CAPE MAY, n. J., July 14--On last Sat
urday the President and Cardinal Gibbons
accidentally met here and there was a
cordiH, greeting between them. After a
brief tt ak they came in front of the Fresi-
dents cottage, when Mr.. Harrison invited
the cardinal to enter. In the course Of a
a pleasant conversation of about half an
hour. it is stated the President introduced
the subject Of the Cahensly memorial. He
gave his opinion quite freely on the sub
ject, and slid while having no disposition
10 in terfere in church matters, he was glad
to have the opportunity of expressing his
satisfaction at the published remarks OF
the cardinal and at the merited rebuke
ministered at home ana abroad to foreign
interference in our domestic affairs. The
cardinal. it is said, was deeply impressed
and very much pleased with the Presi-
dents views on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Ohio Democratic Convention.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14.-Although
the Democratic state convention was an
nounced to meet to day and continue in
session two days, the programme provides
this day shall be devoted to committee
meetings and outdoor demonstrations, and
that the convention shall not convene IN
formal session until to morrow morning.
The discussion of the politicians is still
all directed to the governorship. While
CampbelPs nomination on the first ballot
is still as reasonably certain as any future
event, the Neal and Kline factions have by
no means gwen up the contest.
Discussion over the platform still con.
tinues. Congressman Warner and
other prominent free coinage men are on
the ground insisting party success can
only be insured by the convention
declaring for the free aud unlimited coin
age of silver but they are being vigorously
opposed by Congressman Harter and
equally prominent Democrats. 1--WE GER
tainly want to keep clear OF free coinage
of silver plank" said Harter to-day. I'm
two months we now coin 1000, 900 in sill
yer, and that is more than the entire
amount coined between 1192 and 1867, while
free coinage would be the ruin Of the in
dustries of the country. The Republicans
have not made silver issue. Why should
we do sos Would it not be better TO devote
our attention to tariff exclusivelyi We can
fight successfully on that issue but II
means national defeat for the party to ad-
vocate the free coinage Of silver" As a
result of this division of sentiment several
informal conferences Of Democratic con
gressmen and other party leaders have
been held. The money question was dis
cussed with a view to reaching an under
standing on the silver issue. A strenuous
attempt will be made to settle all differ
ences on the financial question in the COM
mittee on resolutions and prevent the sub
ject from being debated in convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
POPULAR PEOPLE.
Voting for Them at the Ogden
Methodist University Fair.
Names Of Successful Candidates-Financial
results Were Gratifying-An Ogden
Woman Meets With an Accident

OGDEN, Utah, July 14.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE fair for the
benefit of the Methodist university closed
tonight. 1t proved to be great success;
several prizes were awarded. Harry Stone
was voted the most popular young man in
town and was awarded 800 gold watch;
Jack Conlisk received a hat rack as tie
most popular married man in Ogden; Mrs
Judge Henderson was decided the mosl
popular married lady and received a beauti
full picture: Miss Nettie Nelson, the most
popular single lady, received ieweled
cssket, neatly finished; little Katie Nc
MANS received an elegant doll, as the pref
test little girl in Ogden. This feature OF
the fair drew forth considerable enthusiasm
and was participated in by every one
Financially, the fair did splendidly.