davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
ffty-seven years, they refused to SUR

fifty-seven years, they refused to sur
render office.
Congress refused to authorize the col
lection OF taxes, and the president final
ly yielded and appointed new and sat
isfactory cabinet. When congress adj
journed Baimaceda promised to call it
to meet in extraordinary session in De-
tober. which he failed to do. The cahi
net resigned and his creatures were
again restored The laws were not re-
enacted for 1891. and President Dalma-
ceda decided to govern without con-
gress. This body then met and declared
that Balmaceda had ceased 10 be the
president of Chill. He refused to sub
nit, and the war commenced. Its end
ing is familiar to ALL"
The animated way in which Minister
Montt told his story made it sound al
most like a romance, and indeed it pos
seSses many OF the elements of one. AS
he expressed it, Divine Providence did
not desert the defenders OF justice and
liberty, and the people of Chill are again
free and will never tread the road that
leads to slavery"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

Hats go out of date with
remarkable rapidity. What
is the rage for one season is
laughed at the next. The
DEGREES of fashion are stern
and memorable, and you
might as we'll be out of the
world as out of harmony
with them. Novelties and
antiquities in Hats cost just
about the same amount of
money. There is no more
material and no more work
manship in a Hat of stylish
shape than there is in old
fashioned head gear, and
that is the reason why we
sell the latest make without
the latest increase of price.
If your fancy can be seized
at all, it will be promptly
captured by our So. 50 Fall
Derbys.
Heath London Silks.
Youman's New Y ork
Derbys.
Boys Imported Tam-o-
Shanters.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

''S In the Lace Department:
e Z Liberty Scarfs. Do you
know what they are? The
latest Boston fad. The first
to be shown in the West are
here. Pure Silk, 81 inches
square. White, Cream, Blue,
Pink, Yellow and Black.
Price, 81. IS.
Silk Refer Scarfs, 12x54
inches Fancy Plaids, s1.75;
Plain, $3.50.
Our Special Holiday pur-
chase of Black Hand-Run
Spanish Scarfs and Fichus
came earlier than we ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
IMPORTED SCOTCH SUITINGS.
CORDS.

In smooth finished fabrics
Bedford Cords are the prime
favorites this season. The
statementthatsthe New York
merchant made last week
that we had the best stock of
Bedford Cords in America
is as true to-day as it was
then. Full color lines in
seven qualities. Consider
ing their scarcity, it's a
really wonderful collection.
The latest novelty.
Printed Bedford Cords are
to be seen in our Fifth street
window and on our counters.
They're printed by the only
"Koechlin. No living man
is his equal in the art of tex
tile printing. These Printed
Bedfords are his master
works. Seven colorings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Fort Smelling Line Opening.

The informal opening of the West
Seventh street line to Fort Smelling
will be inaugurated to-day by the cleo
trio cars running through on West Sew
enth street to the Fort Smelling bridge.
1t will be followed Tuesday next by the
formal opening of the line with Fort
Smelling military band concert in the
afternoon and also military dress
parade. to which Col. Mason, the COM
manding officer of the fort. has given
his consent. The street railway COM
pany has promised to furnish ample
accommodations in the way of cars,
and there will he no reason why the
multitude that will avail themselves of
the trip will have most enjoyable
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Happiness for Phil.

Lieut.. Phil ScEweitZer, of the central
division police department, will next
Wednesday afternoon be united in mar
riage at st. Mary'S church to Miss Clara
Young, daughter of Mrs. Young, of Mis-
slssippi street. and niece of Adam
Fetsch, the well known cigar manu-
facturer. Handsome Philip is too well
known to need any comment upon his
many qualifications, while his bride is a
most estimable young lady possessed of
many cardinal virtues. Every one will
wish success and happiness to the genial
police lieutenant and the young lady
who on Wednesday next will become
his partner for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
A Mission Feast.

A mission feast will be held to-day at
the German Evangelical s.. Paulus
church. corner Eleventh and Minnesota,
which will draw together all of the
prominent ministers of that denomina-
ton. The feast will be held at $50 in
the afternoon and 7:20 in the evening.
Among the ministers present will be
the Revs. Albert Thiele, Minneapolis;
August Fleer, West Dulnth; Henry
Schroeder. Lake Elmo; j. Finck, S.
Kapp, n. Bolt and j. Pehler, of st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Died From Home.

News reached the city yesterday of
the death Of e. p. Barnard, ex-deputy
revenue collector and real estate dealer
of st. Paul, which occurred at Ridge
field, Conn.,. Friday. Mr.. Barnard
served as deputy revenue collector
under Irving Todd from 1872 until
1876. under William Bickel from 1876
until 1885, and for six months after
Collector Bierman assumed control
in 1885. The family residence is at
1S7 Thirteenth street. The remains will
be brought here for burial. Death re-
suited from paralytic stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
PERSONALS.

Norman Storr has returned from Chicago.
Dennis Ryan left last night via the North
ern Pacific for Mullan, Idaho.
J. R. B. Van Cleaye, city clerk of Chicago.
after a brief visit in st. Paul took the Wis.
consin Central for the Windy city last even
ing
Quite number of prominent ST. Paul peo
pie left via the Milwaukee for CHICAGO las,
evening. including Col. r. NJ Newport ex.
Gov. Hubbard, d. c. Shepard and f. e,
Bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Hill Goes to Tacoma.

J. NJ. Hill left lastevening for Tacoma
to assume responsible position with
the Thomson-Houston Electric CON-
pany. Mr.. Hill has for several years
been trusted and capable employee of
the st, Paul Gas Light company, and
during This residence in the city made
many warm friends. by whom his depart
ure will be greatly regretted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Association Lecture.

The first of the series Of medical lee
lures that will be given by the Young
Mems Christian association the coming
winter will be given next Thursday
evening, and the lecture promises TO be
of more than ordinary interest to both.
men and women. The subject is
Physical Defornities." and the lee
turer, Dr. A. }. Gillette, will illustrate
his remarks by an elaborate series of
charts. The bearing of exercise on de
formities will be fully treated. both as
to now detormities are caused by i'm
proper exercise and how they may be
overcome by proper course of eXer-
else. By ''deformities" are meant not
only the more striking kinds of deformi-
ties, but also those so commonly pre-
valent from improper habits as to posi-
ton in standing or sitting, so that the
lecture will be of practical value to all.
The necessity of suitable exercise for
school children of both sexes will be
demonstrated. Admission free to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Do You Wear the Finestq

The Lincoln-Bennett London Hat is
the aristocratic hat of the world. In
New York and Chicago it is sold by
Dunlap & Co., price Sc, or dollar more
than they consider their own hat worth.
In Minneapolis it is sold by The Plym-
outh Clothing House, sole agents.
price So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Now Is the Time

To attend the Miss j. ID. Hess Practical
Business School. Sixty-four graduates
placed in positions since March last.
Send for catalogue, eighth foor) Pho
neer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Undressed Hid Glove Sale.

Ladies' six-button Mousquetaire, slate,
tan, brown and black. S1.25 quality. 800
pairs, now 50 cents. at the Louvre Glove
Company, WabaSha and Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
To Denver. Col.

Do you want to go quick and travel
with comfort? If so. take the Chicago,
ST. Paul ~ Kansas City Ry. City tick
ct Office, 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.
pected. They go on sale at
once. $3.50 to s22. so.
.DOMESTICS.

Clan Tartans. A new cot
ton Dress Material, embrac-
ing the entire range Of
Scotch Clan Plaids, as well
as the new French Syndi-
cate innovations. Only IS
cents a yard.
32-lnch Serge, warranted
pure cotton, but very
''woolly in appearance, 10
cents a yard. They should
retail at sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

We are Sole Agents in
St. Paul for the sale of
"Sealette" Garments.
Sealette jackets, with full.
Astrachan Fur Roll, Fancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
CLOAKS & FURS.

The most seasonable of
all subjects. We may have
a warm day or two, perhaps
a week, or even a month.
But cold weather is sure to
come in Minnesota. The
thoughtful buyer will pro-
cure her cloak early in the
season, when the assert
ments are at their best.
In Rich Fur Trimmed
Garments we carry as good
an assortment as any one
could wish to see. And the
prices are as attractive as
the garments themselves.
These cannot be intelli-
gently described in an ad /
vertisement. Blacks, Grays,
Tans and Fancy Mixtures,
$500 to $50. 90.
Heavy Twilled Beaver
Refer Jackets, 80 inches
long, silk frog fastenings,
sizes SO to 40, at
SO. 90 i
each. Actual retail value,
$1,000.
A bargain purchase of Is
Beaver Refer Jackets, 2S
inches long, full Astrachan
Fur Roll, Loop fastenings,
Welt seam, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
FANCY WORK.

Brainerd and ARMSTRONG;
Wash Silks, Flo Floss and
Roman Floss.
Starlight Zephyr, Ger
mantown, Saxony, Spanish,
Lady Grey, Shetland and
other Woods.
Both of the above are the
best of their class beyond a
question. They re the best
in the world, and we carry
every shade and color that
can be thought of.
Bargarren Art Thread,
Rope Linen and Floss.
Tinted Squares for Table
Covers.
Scarfs and Sofa Pillows.
Figured Denim.
Bargarren Art Cloth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
New Second Regiment Band.

Col. Bobleter yesterday mustered into
the military service of the state, as the
Second Regiment band. the following
st. Paul musicians: Paul l.. kleist,
leader; Henry c. Sinks, sergeant; Byron
A. Morgan, corporal; NJ. Latourelle.
corporal; John Check. William Vetter,
John Liner. Otto Panknpf, Albert Pan
kopf, Ed A. THEM, John Hanson. Felix
McIver, Peter Il. Fahlquist, Anton
Strahota, Emil Kramer, Lorenz Roess-
Ter, James f. Mccarthy, Ernst Spiegel,
Ferdinand Spiegel, Martin Hurd, M.
Guibert. f. Feldbaum. Frank Drechsler.
After the muster in the band rendered
a humber of selections in fine style. 1t
is understood that the band will be
newly uniformed in the very near fu-
ture, so ~ to comply fully with the ma
tional guard code. Col Bobleter ex-
presses himself as we'll pleased with the
new band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
IMPORTANT FACTS!

The Dispatch says that owners Of
real estate. Oh account of the good
crop prospects, are stiffening i'll
their prices. But that is not the
ease with US. We are selling cheaper
than ever before, and we intend to
keep it mp. We have a large
amount of the best property, and
we are going to give somebody else
a chance to make money Oh it. Prop
erty that is for sale at all is really
80 PER CENT cheaper than it was
a year ago. and there is no use de-
nying it. The boarding up of money
all over the world, asa consequence
of the London panic Of last Decem-
Der. was the cause of this fall in
prices, and the continued scarcity
of money since then has kept them
from rising. This is really good
thing for us all, for it gives people
chance to buy cheap and make
money, and will bring on activity
very soon. Hence, when the money
comes in from the crops towards
the end Of the winter, there will be
an active market, and prices will
soon rise; so bay now, while you
can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
- (EWZS

a yard. The original prices
ranged from $500 to 81. SO.
About 5000 yards in the
lot.
Velutina Cords are a new
Pile Fabric for Ladies and
Children's Dresses. All the
new autumn shades at sI.25.
High-Class Pompadour
Silks, black ground, with
beautiful lowered designs,
SIPS to So. 90.
New Brocade Crepes,
worth $500 a yard, at our
own price of sI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
BOSTON
One-Price Clothing House,
THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BIk
by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digest
ton and nutrition, and by a careful applica-
ton of the fine properties of well-seleeted
Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately Favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors
bills. 1t is by the judicous use of such arti-
Giles of diet that q constitution may be gradu-
ally built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maiadfes are floating around us, ready
to attack wherever there is weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves we'll fortified win pure blood and
a properly nourished frame. Civil Service
or milk Sold only in half-pound tins. by
Groeers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS g. CO., Homeopathic Chem
lists, London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

90 Monkey Capes, Extra
Quality Fur, beautifully
made, at
$500.
The largest retailer in this
country advertised these
goods last week as a great
bargain at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
$3.50.
CHINA !!

Our China and Glass Depart
ment occupies a space so feet
by ITO feet, all on the ground
floor Ono stairs) and with no
artificial light in the entire
space.
Carlsbad China Pitchers, as
sorted decorations, two sizes;
always sold at Is cents and Is
cents respectively. Your choice
of either size on Monday only
for
&c.
Eng lish Decorated Under
glaze Chamber Sets; 5 pieces
GALL Of the really necessary
pieces, extra large sizes;
choice Of four decorations: a
bargain at our regular price
of 1928. Special for Monday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25

It is well known that our
facilities for buying are I'M
equaled in the Twin Cities :.
our two immense stores est.
Paul and Minneapolis COM
bined using more goods than
the average wholesale house.
This enables us to buy cheaply
and easily undersell would-be
competitors, as can readily be
seen by reading prices below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
BLACK SILKS
1T 81 CENTS.

A mixed lot of High
Class Black Silks, Peau de
Soies, eros Grains, Fables,
Armures, Brocades and
Fancies go on sale to-mor-
row at the common price Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
IN ARCTIC REGIONS.
The Bears Commander Reports
on His Cruise.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Capt. NJ. A.
Healy, commanding the revenue steam
er Bear. has made report to the treas
ury department in regard to the recent
cruise of that vessel in the Arctic
ocean. 1t is dated Ounalaska, Alas
ka, Sept. II, and gives a detailed
account OF the places visited, aud the
services performed during his two and
a half months cruise in the Arctic
ocean. Cape Prince of Wales was
reached July g. and it was found i'm
coed further north, and il was was C deter ter
mined. instead. to gather In
formation regarding the introduce
ton into Alaska Of tame reindeer,
procured from the Siberian coast.
Visits were paid to East Cape ana In
dian Point and Holy Cross bay, in the
Gulf of Anadir. Several men were
found willing to sell deer, and arrange
ments were made to call next year and
buy all they were willing to part with.
The Bear entered the Arctic July 26,
and arrived at Point Hope July 90. A
number of cases of sickness and desti-
tuition among the whaling fleet sailors
were treated, including one man named
William Brown, of the bark Andrew
A4iNhSi "AsO 1eeN ioih III q uCOC1l CU Wlul-
ing station since February, with almost
no clothing or attention, and whose
frozen limbs had partially deconposed.
Amputation was resorted to, anl the
man is in fair way of recovery.
Point Belcher was reached Aug. II,
and it was found that the ice pack was
solid to the north and east along the
shores, with no sign of moving, and it
was found impossible to reach the
Point Barrow relief station to deliver
the coal and provisions brought from
San Francisco. Word was received
from the superintendent saying that
they have coal and other supplies suf-
ficient to carry them comfortably
through another year.
In several instances the Bear trans
ported whalebone for private parties.
Capt. Healy says that whalebone has
reached so high value that it resem-
bles specie. and that he regards 1t but
as fathering help for the government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
red 1o1 bases and crossed the plate 14a

fered 101 bases and crossed the plate 14S
times.
All the Boston league team have been
signed for next season. The last to put their
names to contracts were Lowe and Brodie,
who signed yesterday,
Comiskey will likely play first base for some
league club. but which one is question.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati are the Only clubs
in need of a first baseman.
That the Chicagos were afraid of the New
Yorks is evident from their averages. They
in their series with the Giants tielded worse
than with any other team.
A. B. Rich, of New York, broke the two
mile bicycle record on Hampden Park,
Springfield, Mass, making the distance in
4:49l3.
Won der Abe is weakening on out6elder
Hoy. He paid him $500 this year and SAYS
that is entirely too much for any outfelder
During the season just closed Charlie Zim-
mer, OF Cleveland, caught 116 games, and
Clements, of Philadelphia 107.
The best batting in the series this season
has been done by Chicago, with q record Of
.3O5 against Cleveland.
Over 1900 people turned out to see the
New Yorks and Bostons play at Norwich,
Mass, last week.
Philadelphia claims the credit for having
made the most double plays, the number
being 1l3.
The Harvard football leven easily defeated
Amherst yesterday afternoon by score Of IS
to O.
Brooklyn leads the league in stolen bases
having pilfered $751; New York only stole 215
The smallest batting average was made by
Cincinnati, 1893, IN the New York series.
There is considerable talk In Pittsburg of
the possible release Of Ed HanlQn.
Pitcher King, of the Plttsburgs, will spend
several weeks in st. Louis
None Of the PittsBurg players have yet
signed for next season
The Philadelphia club claims to be s., 600
ahead on the season.
New YORK is fourth in fielding and Brook
Ign is eighth.
Frank Dwyer will coach the Cornell team
this winter.
King has been released by Philadelphia.
Pittsburg has released Lally and Berger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11
ANSON'S NEMESIS.
An Association Team for Chicago
Alleged to BE Assured.

- "
Alleged to BE Assured.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-1t is said that the
bulk of the money required to run the
proposed American association base
ball team here will come from the out
side. The same plan as that pursued in
Cincinnati, where the local capital was
less than 10 per cent of the capital
stock, is to be used here. Chris Won der
Abe, Of st. Louis, is to supply most of
the money. A local admirer of the
game who was approached to take an
interest in it, said: II was given to
understand that John Ward was in
sympathy with the movement, and that
e. A. Byrne, of Brooklyn. would jump
from the league, of which he is sick and
tired, and join the association. if cir
cult OF promise was organized.
This circuit was to be Brooklyn, BOs-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore in the
East, St. Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
Kansas City in the West. All the
Western teams were to play Sunday
games. 1t was also told that Chicago
could be guaranteed team of picked
men, such as Conner and Rich ardson
of New York, who were sick of the
EwingMutrie regime; Young and
Davis of Cleveland; Hanlon and Bier
bauer of Pittsburgh; Fred Pfeffer, Kilt
ridge and Gumbert of the ChicagOS and
as many other stars as were needed.
Pfeffer was to manage the team"
Pfetfer was seen in Sioux City, Iowa,
where the Chicagos are now playing.
He declined to talk about the matter,
but 1t is understood that his differences
with Arson have been healed. and it is
not thought likely that he will leave the
lpQpua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-11

TO give this protection on the confines
of civilization to the valuable produc-
tions of its adventurous citizens.
The Bear proceeded south Aug. %,
going to the Arctic Siberian coast, and
purchased eight reindeer, taking four
on board and leaving the others until
next year. Kings island was visited on
the 4th, OH WHICH there is a village OF
200 natives. They were found to be
short Of provisions, owing to a
bad hunting and fishing season, and
were in actual danger Of starvation, The
sum of $3.50 was subscribed by officers
and passengers on the Bear, and all the
food supply obtainable at st. MichaePs
was purchased for the islanders, with
the view of bridging them over till the
sealing begins. Capt. Healy considered
this good time to again call attention
to the cruel injustice of the law
prohibiting the sale Of breechloading
arms to the natives of Arctic Alaska,
especially as their very lives depend on
their success III hunting. The white
men have made the seal and walrus so
shy that the spears Of the natives are no
longer Of any avail. During the sum-
mer, school house was built OH ST.
north of the Yukon.
In closing his report, Capt. Healy
says: During this cruise, much infor
nation has been gained concerning
reindeer, many plans and ideas started
have been changed, SuperStitlonS eX
ploded and the matter of the introduce
ton of the animals in Alaska has taken
such a hold upon both natives and
whites that 1t is now the most important
question before the country.
The deer seem to be the solution of
three vital questions of existence in the
country, viz: food. clothing and trans
portatioh; and l believe that, under the
care and attention of white men, the
usefulness of the animals will be
UNNECESSARILY over what it now is
in Siberia. The deer purchased we're
brought to Ounalaska, where twelve
will be kept by the interior department
till next year, while four that l bought
on my personal account, l intend to
take to San Francisco and present to
some well-known geological institution,
and thus have In the United States
living evidence of the possibility of
white men procuring reindeer in Siberia.
On board the ship the animals soon ac-
customed themselves to their surround
ings, and with a plentiful supply Of food
have thriv ed beyond expectation. Many
erroneous reports have pictured them
fastidiouS and difficult to care for, but
they have been found particularly
hardy and with an ability to care for
themselves that shows that they will
exist where animals Of like nature are
found. From these facts and the plen-
tiful supply Of moss found all along
the Alaskan coast, makes their thriving
beyond a question of doubt.