davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Was the Theme OF Rev. MerriIl's
Unique LectuPa.

w as the 1ncnlS Oh kNcF. UACfTlil y
Unique LectuPa.
Rev. g. L. Morrill, (Go Lightly is his
familiar sobriqueD, the eloquent Mime
apolis preacher, delivered a lecture
upon eFlyingDutchman"a at the First
Baptist church last evening. The Iect-
ure was truly characteristic of the lect-
urer. it was picturesque, dramatic,
poetlcal,and at times even startling. Mr..
Morrill, Is audaciouS as we'll as elo-
ouent, and he never goes "around the
bush" to borrow the vernacular of the
work-a-day world. He speaks right
out in meetin'." Everybody that knows
him known this Consequently it is no
surprise that he treated his theme with
a bold and fearless stroke. Policy is
always all absent element. Whether
this is compliment or adverse criticism
to the modern preacher, it will have to
go for what it is worth. In his intro
ductory Mr.. Morrill, declared his
genealogy. He is Knickerbocker, and
hence he took peculiar pride in eulogiz-
ing and paying rhetorical tribute to the
greatness of the race OF HollanderS. 70
substantiate. his positions and his pro-
tests, he quoted largely from history.
revealing his familiarity with antique
lore.
The lecture was uniquely illustrated
by amusing and entertaining incidents.
One was the tulip mania that set all
Holland wild only few years ago. A
celebrated botanist, who had evidently
given more attention to the recondite
problems of nature than to the ordi-
nary, one day ran across a tulip bulb in
a garden i'll Holland. He mistook it for
an onion, and his propensity for botan-
ical research was too strong for his re-
spect for ownership or anything else.
He took out knife and peeled the tulip
bulb. The Dutch gardener detected
him in the act, and with transcendent
Indignation demanded what the young
professor was doing.
'EXaming the most extraordinary on
ion," TRANQUILITY returned the botanist
EXpoSJulation and explanation alike
proved unavailng. He was hustled off
to jail on a charge of destroying bulb
worth $1,000. The mania was so over
pOwerng that women sold their jewels
to purchase bulbs. But the reaction
came, and people were unable to en-
force the tulip debts. so the lecturer
hoped a system of gambling in vogue in
the Northwest will soon fall. He re-
ferred to wheat gambling, and he called
for an extra session of congress to give
Senator Washburn hearing.
Gambling only differs from rob-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
ST. PAUL INTERESTS
To Be Discussed at a Commercial
Club Banquet

Tonight the Commercial club will BAN
quet the executive committee OF the
Business Mems union, and the occasion
will be all interesting, if not an impor
tant one. The cate will be utilized as a
banqueting hall and plates will be laid
for 120. Mayor Wright will make the
address of welcome, which will be re
spoHded TO by Gov. Merriam. Other ad-
dresses Will be made as follows: The
Business Mems Union, Its Objects,
Achievements and Future" A. Schetfer; :;
.'How Can You Help Us?' G. W.
Hackett; Creation OF Public Senti-
ment," NJ. d. Mum; 10 What Line of
Manufacture Is st. Paul Best Adapt
ed2'' ID. ID. Merrill. A. p. Warren Will
speak on Encouragement of Home
manufactures" l.. K. Merrill, OH "The
Retailers Duty" L. A. Abbott, on
What United Effort Can Do;" Maj.
Warner, Oh The Future of the JObbing
Trade of st. Paul as Seen b. Com
mercial Club Member" and E. Vanish
/" will conclude with an address on 10y
atty to ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

The small silk flag carried by Com
'pany D, First Regiment NJ. n. e., on
their march through the Yellowstone
National park, last August, has been
framed and now adorns the company
rooms in the armory. The flag has been
handsomely embroidered by lady ad-
mirer of the. company, and is highly
priced as trophy OF the march. The
edges are somewhat frayed and the silk
is slightly faded, but not star is OBJ
scured in the field Of blue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

pell, which is not yet decided. Mr..
O'Regan says that the whole FIathead
valley is working in the interests of
Anaconda, and that the Bitter Root
valley is quite as solid for the place.
However, HelenaiS very wealthy city,
and it will make most desperate, and,
perhaps, winning fight.
Mr.. ORegan says he thinks he will
spend the winter with his family in St.
Paul, and leave the business out there
to be operated by his partner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

James Dougan, respondent, vs. Jamer Turn
er appellant. Order affirmed.
DICKINSON, j.
The complaint in an action alleged
the performance of services by the
plaintiff for the defendant i'll selling
goods, under promise OF the defend
ant to pay the plaintiff specified per-
centage or the price OF sucn sales. The
action was Tor the recovery of such
compensation. Fhe evidence at the trial,
to which no objection appears to have
been made, showing that the plalnt ifs
services consisted III taking ordero Tor
goods, and that the promised eompensa-
ti0l was for the taking of such orders.
Held:
First-rhat it was hot error to allow
the complaint to be amended after the
trial, conforming the pleading to the
TACT proved.
Secoud-It is to be presumed, in the
absence of any showing to the contrary,
THAT the facts established by the tyi-
dence at the Trial were fully litigated:
so that an amendment, conforming The
pieauings to the facts proved, may be
allowed without opening the case for
the Introduction of further evidence.
Third-ihe contract being as above
indicated, the eountermanding of orders
given by purchasers would not affect
the plaintiffs right OF compensation for
taking the orders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
UMBRELLAS!
Three great leaders.

Three great IeGderS:
26-inch American Gloria, natural wood
handles. Sale price, 80 cents.
26-inch Imported Six Gloria, tHYeF.He
and Natural Wood handles. Sale price.
$l.lo.
26-nch silk rerge, with hnHGles Of
fancy horn and imported woOd SAFE
price, $l. 40.
These prices are one third less than
you are likely TO find equal qualities else
where.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.

The st. Peter CIaver Fair Has
Been q Success. II
The baZar for the benefit Of st. Peter
Claver's church was very we'll patron
lied last night and, indeed,'it has been
all the week. The booths presented
great activity last night, and the voting
contests were animated The various
societies that have representatives
contesting in the voting are eX-
pected to be represented in
large numbers tonight, as the
baZar closes with tonight. The mink
coat contest closes at IL O'Clock prompt
tonight. The last fifteen minutes will
be secret voting. The gold watch con-
test will close at 10:30, the voting for
the last fifteen minutes being secret
The contests for the bicycle, doll and
for the chair-the latter contest being
between Father Casey and Father
Heffron-wil close at 10 O'Clock.
1t is expected that the A. o..
H.. the several temperance Soei-
cites and the Foresters will add zest to
the voting tonight by pushing the
chances of their candidates. The hall
will be open to the school children this
afternoon. Col. Sam Hardy promises a
fine dinner between twelve O'Clock and
two o'clock today and supper from five
to ten o'clock this evening. Among the
toothsome morsels served will be a
young roast pig, turkey, goose and
duck,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
KID GLOVES 6.

The balance of our stock of Princess
6-battOn Paris Suede MOps9getaire, in
black, tan and gray. all sizes, value
SIPS. To close at $50.
Our Imperial 4-6ufto1 Suede Cloves in
aH new Goth and fancy shades. FOR
Saturday only $I.25.
Mems Piqae Dogskm Gioves. Perrin S
make, only $l.5O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

"On Oct. 1, 1890, our family consisted
of fourteen members, nine adults and
five Infants. Daring the year to Oct l,
1891, seventeen adults were admitted
and sixteen infants born in the home
and one at the homeopathic hospital,
where the mother went for treatment
which we could not give her. OF the
twenty six adults, twelve went
to service OF one KIND or
another = housemaids, dressmakers,
milliners, nurses; three have married;
three returned to their homes; one went
to her heavenly home, and seven are
still in the home. OF the twenty-five
children eight were adopted-two by
the babies home and six into excellent
private homes; seven the mothers took
with them; three are being boarded by
their mothers; one came for brief So
journ, and after eighteen days returned
to Him WHO gave it; four were III the
home at the close of the year.
During the past year to Oct. /, 1892,
TWENTY-FIVE adults have been admitted,
and one babe with the mother. Seven
teen infants nave been born i'll the home.
or the twenty-nine adults nine went to
their homes or friends, one OF the nine
having married happily, and is making
pleasant home Of her own; six went
to service of some kind, three left with
out permission, and eleven are in the
home. OF the twenty two children,
eight have been adopted through the
Childrens Aid society, seven went with
the mothers, and one little soul was a
prisoner for twelve days i'll body of
great suffering, after which it was set
at liberty"
The treasurer's report showed the re-
ceipts of the past twelve months to have
been $9S2.81 and the expenditures
1901 .02, leaving $lS.21 still due the treas
urer. The receipts Of the building fund
were s. 42l.51 and the disbursements
$4,S30.50, leaving balance on hand of
$59l.0l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
HANDKERCHlEFS.

ladies' Sheer Linen Handker.
chiefs, embroidered, with Scaiio2ed
edges, safe price 2Ic; reduced
from 35c.
Ladies Pure Irish Linen Hemshtched
HandkeTchiefs, PU! up specially for Us. 8
in box. SAFE price, csc Par box.
Mems Irish Linen HG1dkerChiefS in
boxes of six. Special price, $l.45 per
hnK
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Nov. 16. 1892.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Nov. 16, 1892. I
Plymouth Clothing House. Minneap-
olis-Gents: Herewith find my check
of S22, amount due you on suit Of
clothes shipped to me at McCanna, NJ
d. Am sorry for delay. Too much
campaign on hand to think Of anything
else. Your suit is now worn by the
governor Of North Dakota. Yours truly
E, c., D, SHORTRIDGE. Xt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

On Nov. 20 and to 26 inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Mexico City, Mexico,
and return, good until Dec. 81, for one
fare for the round trip. City ticket
office, 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

a stOry OF E8leMheinH's
Duchess. not the SeasH-
tifssE Lily HaniRGaerssey,
bIEt the first mistress OF
that ancient and royal
castle. a stOry OF Faith
fsIl E0ve through Il ca-
reer OF sHittering glory
to ii disastrous down
fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

Although we had a big
stock of genuine" But
termilk Toilet Soap last
Saturday, it only lasted un-
til I o'clock. and hundreds
of customers we're disap-
pointed. In order to please
them, a new lot twice as
large as the last will be on
sale today at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
5 Cents

a cake. This is the genuine
Buttermilk Toilet Soap
which has been advertised
as being worth IS cents a
cake. There is a bogus kind,
which, of course, would not
be sold here. We sell gen
uine and reliable goods only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
FOR NINETEEN YEARS
The Good Work Of the Magdalen
ny>

The Good Work of the Magdalen
Society Has Gone On.
For nineteen years the Minnesota
Magda!en society, through the Women's
Christian home, has been doing good
work among the fallen women Of st.
Paul. The nineteenth annual meeting
of the society was held yesterday at the
new home, corner North and De Soto
streets, at which the results of the past
year were summed UP. Mrs. Ii. ID.
Gates, the president. in an annual re-
port, submitted the following statistics
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

DR.. A. p. Keam has removed his resi-
denee to the Aberdeen. Telephone call
1152
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

a pictorial history Of
the eariy life Of Sitting
Bull. as drawn by Esa1sl-
self soon after his
capture Osa the British
lime. The pictures are
quaint ;aEal queer and
Illus trate taae Old
chiefs idea of warfare.
They can be seen iEa the
Sunday Globe tOsnOr-
row.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
II|A|||I|I|[||N|[ F||
BROTHERS. 81 ]
SATURDAY sale
OUR FIRST ITEM

This week is very important and
probably one of the most attractive
of the season. We will sell a lot of
Handsome
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
What Harrison Ought to Hav
Done

Done. ~
The following correspondence, from
the governor-elect of North Dakota, is a
valuable testimonial to the magnetic
qualities of "Plymouth" Clothing:
LARIN1oRE, n. D., June 20. 1892.
Plymouth Clothing House, Minnesota
Gentlemen: bought of you last fall
Suit of Clothes (s25). and was so we'll
pleased with the same that have con-
cluded to try you again.
l wish suit of Blue Goods of medium
weight, suitable for summer and autumn
wear. at figure not exceeding $50.
am the Peoples nominee for gov
ernor, and wish the suit for eanvassing
purposes. | wish the coat to be Sack,
square corners, and of plain goods. My
weight is 1S0 pounds. Height 5 feet 10
inches. Age fifty-tive years.
Ship to McCanna, N. D., subject to fit,
etc.. by express.
Please take little trouble to suit me
in this suit, and you will not lose any
thing in so doing. Yours very respect
fully, E. c. d. SHoRTRIDGE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
BLACK TUDOR CAPES.
Worth S14, SIS and Sf8, for

HUI'W > TT VIU uHu SIOI Tut
$40 each.
Ns probably have the only stock
of these beautiful Renaissance
Rdnties IN the Northwest, and their
increasing popularity is aStonish-
ing. They are the most graceful
wrap in the market for elderly Ia
dies, and we have them in large as
Sortment of rich materials, from
S25 to SOS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Indigestion, Liver Complaint

''Saxton, Pa, Feb 5th, 1892.
| "Dear Sirs: have been a great sufferer
| for the past eight months with indigestion
! and liver complaint, caused by irregularity
| at my meals. In that time / lost 62 lbs, and
| my strength left me so that was scarcely
| able to be about the house. was a misery
TO myself and all about me. Every one
/ who saw me thought and said could not
live longer than spring. Indeed. thought
| SO myself. lost as high as
s 10 to 20 lbs. per Week
1doctored with some of our best physicians,
but to no avail. Then went to Huntington,
| and tried two there, but with no better re-
suits. 1 became very low, had been confined
to the house some two months, when one of
/ the doctors recommended Hoods
| Sarsaparilla. 1t had done me good before. so
| ] concluded to give it a fair trial again.
| commenced using it about Jan. /, 1892 In
six days 1 began to relish food. and from
| that time on I gained rapidly. have not
quite taken by second bottle. have gained
SO lbs in "a days. | feel almost as well as I
ever did. Can eat well. sleep good, and
don't have
That Tired Feeling
In fact, am a new man. My neighbors
cannot talk enough about the change they
see in me, and all to be attributed to taking
Hoods SarsapariIIa
I want the people to know what it has done
for me. Ieannot recommend it too highly''
HARRISON HoUPT.
'P. S. The following are names Of our
Business Men
Who are willing to testify that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla saved my life, signed by themselves:
]. K. Little Miller 3. B.F.Kyler car inspector
W. J. Borst Miller E. E. sanderson, clerk.
j. Herring, Carpenter S. R. Houp Conductor.
T. c. Sanderson, Train Dispatcher
HOODS PILLS become the fayorite ca
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

sMcCANNA, N. D., Aug. %. 1892.
Plymouth Clothing House, Minnesota.
-Sifs: Herewith find my check (S18)
for Last suit of clothes.
Please send me another suit, either
gray or brown mixed, the-best you have
suitable for the next governor of North
Dakota to wear while campaigning. 10
Please send at once, subject-to fit
etc. Yours very Respectfully, )
E. G. d. SHoRTRIDGE. h
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
A TRIO AFFIRMED

Three Decisions Handed Down by
the supreme Court.
Three decisions were handed down by
the supreme court yesterday, all affirn
ing the decisions of the lower courts.
They were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

An appellate court will otreview and
reverse an order of the court below upon
only partial presentation or disclosure
of the Case upon which such order or
decision was made.
-
a Caughey, respondent, VS.. Northern Pa
q ciic Elevator Company, appellant Order
affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
J Sufficency Of excuse for the default
Of party and absence of his attorney
at the trial considered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

a pair; regular price s1.75.
Genuine 'Jouvin" Shut
ton Suede Mousquetaires,
mode, gray, pearl and tan
shades, $3.50 a pair; regu-
lar price S2.25.
The present assortment of
sizes and street shades is
complete. The sales are so
large, however, that the as
sortment may soon be
broken.
Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief, Il
and Il a-inch hens, Is Cents
each.
Null Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, scalloped edges,
10 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

John B. Dow, appellant vs. Northern Land
and Loan Company, of Davenport, To-, ct
al, respondents Order Affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

Boys school Suits.
Boys School Suits. Low Prices. The
Boston, ON Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

g. co.
FOR MEN.
FOR MEN.
Natural GrayWool Shirts
and Drawers at exactly
Half-Priee.


The biggest bargain that
has come our way in a long
time came yesterday. 1t con-
sists of an immense lot of
Mems Natural Gray Wool
Underwear.
The Shirts are as good as
any we ever sold for 81.
The Drawers are as good
as any that can be bought
at 81.
They will be on sale to-
day at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
KID GLOVES.

The rush for Kid Gloves
continues, and the special
prices will be continued to-
day.
Genuine "Jouvin" 4-but-
ton Suede Gloves, tan, mode,
pearl and gray shades, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
BOYS, Dress Suits
The Flag Framed.

!. Boys Dress Suits. Low Prices. The
Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

Boys Leggins. Low Prices. The
Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
so Cents

each, or One Dollar a Suit.
In other words, you get
two suits Of good Under
wear and only pay the price
of one. AS our special price
is less than lowest wholesale
cost, we shall limit the guam
tity sold to each buyer to
not more than three suits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Rovs' Outhtters
To Old Mexico and Return.

Bows Outftters. Low Prices. The
Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

return they will be at home at IA Igle-
hart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

B oy's Neckwear.
Boys Neckwear. Low Prices. The
Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Bows Refers.

Boys Refers.
Boys Refers. Low prices. The
Boston, Oh Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
BOYS Oyercoats
THE FLYING DUFcHMAN

Boys Overcoats. Low Prices. The
Boston, Oh Third Street. IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
10 Cents.
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

The first Holiday bargain
makes its appearance in the
Linen Room today.
1000 satin-covered Pin
Cushions in fancy colors, 40
per cent less than they have
ever been sold for.
Five inches square, / ) Gents; worth 25c.
Six inches square, 20 Cents; worth 35c.
Seven inches square. 80 Cents; worth 45c.
800 Satin Pin Cushions,
six inches square, bound
with silk cord,
18 Cents
each; worth 35c.
$50 Hemstitched Carving
Cloths made by John S.
Brown & Sons, 20 different
patterns, will be sold today
at One Dollar each;
regular prices sI.Io, $I.I5,
$I.25 and SI.4o.
A lot Of Cold Blast Bed
Pillows, weighing full six
pounds, at $2.75 pair. The
feathers alone are worth
s3. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Business Men

8 HOODS PILLS become the fayorite ca
thartic with every one who tries them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

James Dougan, respondent, vs. Jamer Turn
er, appellant. Order affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
In -ez=.zEzEzzEzA
! 2 s
Black Astrakhan Capes

in the latest shape, IS inches long,
with extra high collar and heavy
satin lining. cageS nor any better
are sold for SIS or Sf8. We Offer
them today for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

/ want the people to know what it has done
for me. Ieannot recommend it too highly y
HARRISON HoUPT.
ssP & Tho follo1r-i,,or o.ro ,,n,,aac of orn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
10 TO 20 lbs. per Week
That Tired EeeIIno
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In fact am a new man My neighbors
cannot talk enough about the change they
see in me. and all to be attributed to taking
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-10
Yourself and Others.

Miss Engelken, of Bellevue, la.
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Hornung.
Mrs ID. Is. Moore, of Chicago,
spent fair week with her cousin
Mrs. J. O'Dowd.
will Z. Bliss is viewing the
wonders in Chicago, went yesterday.
Miss Jennie Burgoyue and Miss
Julia Mullen saurtered off for
Chicago Thursday morning.
Martha Wearne returned Thurs.
day evening from her trip to
Kansas City, Omaha and other
western points of interest.
Mrs, Barber, of Lancaster, is
visiting her cousin Mrs. Cyrus
Lanyon. 1t is thirty years since
Mrs. b. was last in Mineral Point.
Not enjoying the best Of health
at Denver, Mr.. Gilbert Bennett has
returned home to recuperate,
Mrs. John Nancolas left Thurs.
day for Englewood to visit with
her son and acduaintances. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Edw.
Hosking who went for an Indefinite
stay with her daughter, Mrs w. Il.
Cox.
Miss Nellie Bennett, Of Dodge.
Vile, spent the last week or ten days
with friends in this city, much to
their pleasure,
Mrs. Johnson Of Janesville, is
a guest at the home of VIM. Jacka.
Frank and Abe Potter enjoyed
during the past week the society OF
their mother, who came from Platte,
Vile.
The pleasant home of james
Spensley was headquarters for Mrs
r.. Benson and son William, of Du
buque, during the fair.
---Mesdames Phene Law, Helen
Weatherby, Emma Blackstone, Sis'
Douglas, Nettie Nook, Clara Kirl
and Irene Goodlow, all of Shullsburg.
attended a meeting Of the Eastern
Star order, held in this city on the
evening of the 7th,