davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
DRESS GOODS
NEWS.

The spirit of the times
is in our Dress Goods
stock-a progressive, ag-
gressive spirit-with a
determination to lead in
popularlty-a determlna-
ton to win your good
will and patronage by
giving the best and the
most for the least money.
Well show you this
season the grandest stock
of Dress Goods ever
brought to the two towns,
and the littlest prices.
Some of the new ones
are here; among them:
The New French Challies, some
of the prettiest we've ever shown.
New Wide Vale Diagonal
SergeS, 81 inches wide, at Sl.39
yard.
New jamestown SuHings. in
plain and fancy WeaveS, 50 inches
wide, at SOC yard.
Scotch Mixtures, in spring
weights and new effects. IS inches
wide, at 4Sc yard.
English Checked and Striped
Suitings for tailor-made costumes,
and the
New Lansdowncs the beautiful
silk and wool goods so desirable
for evening dresses), for which we
are sole agents in st. Paul, 20
inches wide, S1.25 yard.
First Floor)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
BONUS FOR ELECTRICS.
Projectors Want 100000 From
ST. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-The projectors of
the proposed Chicago and st. Louis
electric railway appeared before the ex-
ecutive committee of the Autumnal
Festivities association last night and
explained the modus operandi of the
road. DR.. Wellington Adams was the
principal speaker. He made an elabo-
rate address. setting forth the advan-
tages to be gained by st. Louis and re-
questlng that the association raise a
bonus of 100000 to be gwen to the pro-
jectors of said railway in the event of
their causing this high speed electric
railroad to be built and in practical
operation between the two cities in time
for the worlds fair. He said it would
cost S5,OJU,000 to construct the road.
The committee has taken under cOnsId-
Grafton the application Tor the bonus of
100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
SHOT HIS MISTRESS.
A Tilted ST. Louisan Does Bad
Work

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Michael Mcclure,
restaurant keeper of st. Louis, to-
night shot and fatally wounded his
mistress, Lizzie Massangale, who had
abandoned him for an advertising
agent, and had fled to this city. The
girl is Il handsome brunette. formerly a
waitress in McGuire's restaurant. She
received a telegram that McGuire was
on her trail. and secreted herself, but
the restaurant keeper found Nc
Lain and inundated him into
showing the way TO her hiding place,
Mrs. Roots restaurant. 134 Thirty-fifth
street. Mcclure attempted to force the
girl to go with him, and she, trying to
rush away. was stopped by three bull
lets, one OF which struck her forehead.
Mcclure was still at large at midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
Blown Up by Dynamite.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Between 1870
and II O'clock this morning a terrific
explosion shook Cahokia. and when the
CahOkianS ran to the scene they found
a large hole blown in the ground where
formerly stood the dwelling of John
Spencer. laborer In dynamite fac
tory. Spencer and his son were blown
tO DjPcRS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
CREDULoUs SUCKERS
Warned Against European Claim
Agencies.

LONDON, Feb. Gin consequence of
the many letters lately received from
the United States in regard to sending
money to William Lord Moore, as an
agent in London to prosecut claims to
property in England, the United States
legation i'll this city, with the aid ofsthe
police. has investigated and established
The fact that Moore is a swindler, with
New York connection styled the Eu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
CAUGHT BY SHARPERS.
An Omaha Pawnbroker Cleverly
F[uChPed


Euchred.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 6-1he police
were notified today that Sam Snyder, a
pawnbroker, had been robbed OF S2.lOO
by gang who had represented them
selves to Snyder as trainrobbers, who
desired him to act as the receiver
of their stolen property. Snyder
agreed to meet them and talk
over the matter. He went to a room to
do so, but Instead was covered with re-
vOlvers and made prisoner. He was
told that it he did not pay his captors
$1,000 they would kill him. After re-
naming prisoner all night. Snyder
went to the bank, accompanied by two
men, and drew the money. The men
then disappeared with the cash. An
eX-city detective is implicated in the
robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
TOR THE
I MEN ONLY.

[ h O S e good-wearing
Diamond Unlaundered
Shirts are worth telling
about a deal oftener than
we tell of them; they're
not only worth telling
about, but they're worth
readlMg about, worth see
ing, worth having, worth
wearing, worth-a good
deal more than we ask
for them, compared with
others. If you buy one,
you'll buy more and al
ways wear them. They're
made specially for US
made to fit perfectly and
to give the best of salts
faction. Three qualities
of linen and muslin, as
follows:
Open back. good linen and mus 400
lin, reinforced throughout. TCC
Each.
Open back, better linen and mus 100
lin. reinforced throughout -. lou
Each.
Open back and front, or open OQo
back, best linen and muslin, re- you
1nforced throughout .... Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
A WINDFALL.

Il KOeehlam's Fine FrencA
Satlnes "a full line, in
Guiding all the new pat
terms for spring 1892.
Fast Black Grounds with
White Figures, and Col
ored Grounds with White
and Colored Figures; the
regular price is CSC; our
cash price for this week
will be I2Ac yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
Chicago's Big Blow Out.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. ARRANGEMENTS
have been completed for the reception
of senators and representatives who
will visit Chicago Feb. %. as the guests
of the city to view the progress OF the
worlds fair grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
= UNIQUft JURY.
Guilty" Drawn From a Hat, but


Guilty" Drawn From a Hat, but
the Judge interferes.
OTTUMwA. Ia. Feb. Ga sensation
was created here today by the dis
cOvery that the jury in the case of
Ed FitZSimmons, charged with burglary,
had arrived at verdict of guilty
by casting lots. The Judge learning of
this questioned the jury, and receiving
affirmative answers Immediately set
aside the verdict and ordered new
trial. The jury had placed six slips of
paper marked guilty" and six marked
insane in hat. Then one was drawn
by Il juror whose lack was turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
TUST THINK OF IT.!

koeehlan'S Satanes are
recognized all over the
world as the best. They're
consi d ere reasonably
cheap at 35c. You buy
them (the new ones, re-
member,) this. week for
nc a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
RAISED THE CHECK.
An Iowan's Cute Game Lands Him
in Jail

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Harry Bryan. from
Ottumwa, To-, was arrested here today
for raising a draft from So to $1,000.
He secured the draft from the First
National Bank OF Ottumwa, and,
coming here, raised it. He then
bought from Wulfert Bros, horsemen,
Sl,945 worth of horses. and, giving a
draft, received check in exchange.
The WulfertS wired to Ottumwa for par
ticularS, and, learning they had been
Swlndled, notified the police, and Bryan
was arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
kHUSLlN AND CAMBRIA
=" UNDERWEAR.

Fourth week of the sale
of Snow-White Under
wear and no abatement;
the fourth week promises
to be the busiest of all:
Snowy Muslin Mother Hubbard
Gowns, with dainty cambria ruff 400
hes, only. VOC
Fine Muslin Gowns with sur
plice front, trimmed with Ham
burg embroidery and cambria ROo
ruInes Wv
Good fine Muslin Corset Covers 16o
with low neck. lou
Good fine Muslin Corset Covers, 1Oo
with high neck. lou
Cambria Corset Covers with 'sV" Ok
neck, embroidery trimmed, only AOC
Good Muslin Drawers with clus- O6o
ter of tuckS. GCO
Fine Muslin Drawers with ruffie EOo
and cluster Of tucks.. OOS
Fine Cambria Drawers with 7So
Torchon lace. OC
And a hundred other styles at equally
low prices.
Second Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
MAIL ORDER
I" DEPARTMENT.,

Our Illustrated Special
Catalogue for February
and March is now ready
for mailing and will be
sent FREE to any ad-
dress outside of the Twin
Cities. If your name is
not on our list send it to
us and you will receive
the Catalogues promptly
as soon as issued. Men
ton this paper when you
write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
OWEN AWAY
VI In the Fancy Goods DEBT.

A complete Stamping and Fancy Goods
Outfit. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings. 1t contains:
A large assortment of Perforated
Stamping Patterns such as Roman EN-
broidery Patterns. Sprays. Vines, etc..
some containing full aiphabets; others
pillow sham patterns, splashers, etc., ETC.
Some of The patterns are large sizes that
retail at &c 10 ace each. A box of stamp
ing powder.a distributor full instructions
for stamping and large illustrated iu-
struction book for embroidery, fancy
WORK. etc, is included in each outfit.
Each outfit also contains: skeins ARA
sene. skeins Flo Floss. skein Wash
Embroidery Silk, 1 skein Embroidery
Chenille, 1 Embroidery Needle, / Steel
or Bone Crochet Hook. This outfit will
be given with each purchase of 25c worth
or more, to encourage morning shopping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
T ,INEN
IL SALE.

The annual sale of fine
Household Linens contin-
ues during this week, and
the same low prices will
prevail. If you need Lin
ems, or if you're going to
need them within the next
year, it will pay you to
buy now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
MUSLINS AND
LII SHEETINGS.

One week more of the
great sale of Reliable
Muslins and Sheetings;2a
chance remains for those
who didn't come last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
SHEETiNGS.

For those who prefer
them, we have Sheets and
Pillow Cases nicely made
up from either Lock
wood" "U Utica" or Fruit
of the Loom Cottons; all
sizes; very cheap.
MUSLINS.
36-ineh Pride of the West. lilac yard
36-inch Pride of the Union. &c yard
All Muslins and Sheet
ingsproportionately cheap
during this sale.
(First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
TOWELS.

The aisles are overflow
ing with them.
DOZ.
Excellent Towelsfor ST. SO
Better Towels for. $50
$500 Towels for. ;. 2.29
$3.50 Towels for. ;. 800
First Flo6r.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
7 RAVELING
BAGS.

have been kept; hereafter
they'll be sold in the base
ment only. This means
a chance for you to buy a
reliable Travelling Bag
cheap; all sizes and kinds;
note the reductions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
BOOK DEPARTM

ST. VALENTINES DAY is nearing;
we've commenced to think of it-haYe
YOTT9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07
SPECIAL OFFER;

beautiful Chrome Splasher. worth
soc, FREE to each purchaser of 81
worth or more in the Book Department
or Stationery Department every FORE
NOON this week Remember. this
offer is to encourage early shopping
and is for the FORENOONS only; the
Splashers cannot be sent by mail.
First Floor)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-07

Those beautiful Handmade Torchon
Laces, from to inches wide. at sc, and
from to inches wide at 10c yard, are
marvels of cheapness: their actual value
would range from Sc up to 25c. Your
choice, while they last, sc and 10c yard.
New Hamburg Embroideries. the choic-
est patterns ever shown over a ST. Paul
counter, &c, &c. &c, Sc, DC, l0c aud up TO
30c yard.
New 2I-inch Flouncings for Children's
Dresses, every design. new and pretty,
6Oc and up to 90c yard
First Floor)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27

young men as acquaintanccs
or companions for life. Bette, be
single all their days than make such
alliances. Early teach them the
of life--truth, honesty, up-
rightness-then at suitable time, il
possessing a healthy constitution, on
finding these requisites, let them
marry, and depend upon it, that the
veal and the woe Of all their after life
will be the outcome of their early train
ing and your patient interest. And
added to all this give them the best
intellectual companionship in the
authors they read, as we'll as your own
personal sympathy; as you would
share with your daughters their
pleasures, their pains, their hopes,
their disappointmcnts, SO you must
share their intellectual growths. By
this very sympathy you will make the
intellectual and moral atmosphere
breathed by your children in the books
they may read, all pervasive and most
patent for good, and when they are
introduced into general society, they
will have q touchstone within them
selves, that will separate the true from
the false. At home with ali high and
noble souls, by mere instinct, they will
fall into the usages of conventional life
and they will feel at ease anywhere
among the cultured, but. never will
the ignoble, the vulgar and the base
So with good cooking and all the res
of the household life perfected, thel
shall your daughters, happy them
selves in the fact that they are mistres
of their position, be calculated t
make all around them happy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27

is constantly adding to his immense
stock and takes great pride in keeping
it looking like mirror.
Mr.. Markham, brother of Mrs.
E. S. Jewell, is in Salubria. He has
recently came from Arizona and ex-
poets to remain all winter.
Hon. J. M. Burke and Henry z.
johnson spoke to fair-sized audi
ence last Wednesday night. Both
gentlemen made telling speech and
Burke came near collision with our
fighting editor, Lorton.
y A dance was gotten up on Friday
night last for the purpose of getting
funds to purchase wood for the winter
school. Tickets were sold at 81. SO
each and upwards of 40 were sold.
Everyone enjoyed themselves hugely.
Frank Hubbard is up this way,
looking after votes, / judge.
J. 0. Levander sold a nice little
drove of hogs to John Cuddy this
week.
SJohn Cuddy says he is ready to
put up money on hogs and grain to
any candidate who is running against
him. He is as generous as ever.
Coop MEN will be hard to down.
GABRIEL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27
EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHTERS.

Give your girls good substantial
school education. Teach them how
to get up good meal. Teach them
how to wash and iron clothes, how to
darn stockings and sew on buttons,
how to make their own dresses and
underclothing. Teach them how to
make shirts, how to make bread.
Initiate them into all the mysteries
of the kitchen, dining-room and
parlor. Let them know that dollar
is only hundred cents and how to
make it go as far as possible. Teach
them 70 wear thick clothing in winter
and warm, thick shoes. Teach them
to do the marketing and every day te
learn practical, common sense lessor
of some sort, and above all, sci
reliance, which is Of iDestimabl'
worth. Teach them TO avoid al
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27

Governor and the Governors proclam-
alton, and now, if it should feel war
ranted in throwing out all the votes
as illegal, or should make returns in
favor of the Peoples party, what
would be done about it? When
would the matter end in the courts?
When would we recover from the
folly and scandal7
Again, suppose the board should
return the joint senators and joint re-
presentatives elected under the Gov
ernor's proclamation, there would fol-
low contest after contest in the two
branches of the General Assembly.
Can we afford the loss of time in the
Legislature for contests? Every day
of The sixty will be wanted and de-
manded for legislation, active, whole
some legislation, We cannot afford
to lose single day. The wants of
the state will demand that every day
be taken up in enacting, repeating
and amending laws.
The News suggests that 1t will be
we'll to have this matter settled before
election rather than have litigation
and trouble after election. The SUI
preme Court is in session in the cap
ital city, why not have that body say
whether the Governor is right or the
Chairmeff Of Committees are right.
1t seems to us that it can he done and
| that it should be done. -Blackfoot
| News.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27
SHOULD BE SETTLED.

The Peoples party is the only one
of the four parties in the state which
has named tickets for joint senators
and joint representatives in conform
ity with the Governors proclamation.
The other parties have named their
tickets in conformity with the require
meuts Of the constitution and not
with the act of the legislature under
which the Governors proclamation If
made.
The state canvsssing board Us sup
posed to be in sympathy With tn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27

A new game called the ''Editor p
Delight" is played in this wise, says al
exchange: Take sheet of carefully
written paper, fold and inclose a bank
note sufficiently large to pay all
arrears and one year in advance.
What adds pleasure to the game is to
send along a new subscriber or two
accompanied by the cash. Keep an
eve on the editor and il smile adornf
his face the trick works like . charm. ;
Now tbis is the time to play the joke
Try it on US, and we assure you tn
joke will be appreciated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27

The first telephone in any section
of the country is thus described by
citizen OF northampton, Mass.
"a little more than fifty years ago
the employees Of the Arms Shoe
Mandatory, at South Deerfield,
begulled their leisure hours by kite
flying. Kites large and small went
up daily, and the strife was to see
who could get the largest. The twine
which held them was the shoe thread
spun and twisted by the ladies OF the
village. One day to the tail OF the
largest kite was attached a kitten,
sewed in canvas bag, with netting
over the mouth to give it air. Wher
the kite was at its greatest height
some two hundred feet or more, tn
mewing of the kitten could b
distinctly heard by those holding th
! string. To the clearness OF tn
atmosphere was attributed the hearinl
of the kittens voice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27
A Vessel Built in Every
Respect After the
Original.
To be Exhibited at the
Worlds Fair.

"A RfeaV SERIES VI CcicUIauiOhS Ahu
festivities, upon two continents, in
commemoration of the first voyage
and the discovery Of American by
Columbus, was commenced at Palos,
Spain, on August 3, the four hun
dredth anniversary of the day on
which the little feet of the great
navigator set sail on its memorable
quest. The little town is on the Rio
Tinto, near its mouth, in the Gulf OF
Cadiz, and between it and the sea is
the old convent of La Rabida, in
timately associated with the memory
of Columbus. Near by is the much
larger modern town of Huelva, which
has considerable export trade, and at
this port assembled the Spanish
vessels and those representing foreign
nations also participating in the
inaugural ceremonies, as the harbor
at Palos did not allow the entry of
large craft.
The principal feature of the
celebration at this time was found In
the Santa Maria, a vessel built in
every respect after the original OF the
largest of the three vessels OF
Columbus. The Nina and the Pinta,
the two other vessels, completing the
souadrun, it is expected will be con-
structed in time to bear part, in
connection with the Santa Maria, in
the naval celebration to take place in
New York Harbor next spring,
preliminary to the opening OF the
great exhibition at Chicago.
1t was the design that the little
vessels should sail out of the harbol
of Palos in the early morning O.
August 3, after the same manner al
the first or discovery voyage wa
commenced, but when the sailor
spread their canvas it was found tha
, there was no breeze, and one OF tn
N gunboats was then employed to toy
> her toward the ocean. The SPANS
vessels followed, and every foreig
ship saluted with cannon as th
. Santa Maria passed. The war ship
- of foreign nations sent to represer
- =. their governments in the celebrate
followed the Spanish vessels. III
multitudes on shore cheered
unison with the roar Of the artliler.
For three hours the Santa Mar
~ followed the route along whit
Columbus had been waited by
. favoring breeze, and was then towt
back TO Palos. Huelva, which is u
- dertaking the larger part OF Il
:. celebration, was bright with flags al
- thronged with visitors from all pal
of the world. Palos is hardly mo
. than memory of what it was in t
-. days of Columbus. 1t was then t
- chief city of the region. 1t has sin
~ decayed, and is overshadowed
~, Huelva, the capital of the provin
=, The convent Of Santa Maria de
Rabida was also thronged W
visitors. The convent buildings hs
IN been put in nearly the exact condit
w. they were 400 years ago, wi
49,. Columbus was guest there.
tower of the convent, which occuI
the
to- prominent site, was probably
% last object on the mainland WI
Columbus saw as he sailed away.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-27
At the Worlds Fair grounds a t

At the Worlds Fair grounds test
of the search light which is to
illuminate jackson Park was lately
made. The electric light is perched
on the high tower Of the Transportation
Building. The light is the largest and
strongest in the world. 1t was made
by Schuckert & Co., Of Nuremberg,
Germany, and it has been brought to
this country by Prof. Tischendoerfer,
a mechanical and electrical expert.
The light is what is known as a four
foot reflector, that is, the great
magnifying glass through which the
rays are thrown to such a distance IL
four feet in diameter. The direct
power of the light is $50, 900 candles,
without any glass whatever. With
the big glass, however, the power II
magnified to 100000, 900 candle
power. The carbons used in th'
radiator are IL inches long and /.
inches in diameter. They are fastened
inside the lamp merely with two up
right pieces of steel. The lamp itsel
is operated on sort Of carriage some
thing after the manner Of a Maxim
gun. 1t can be turned in any directio
, and can be tilted so that the rays wi
/ ascend vertically. When the fu
power of the light was turned on, th
! city of Chicago could be viewed.