davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
AFTER MORE SEATS.
Policy of the Next House to Gust
Democratic Members.
Contests to Be Inaugurated Upon
the Merest Pretexts.

1t seems to be the determined policy
of the Republicans to augment the
slender majority in the lower house OF
the legislature as much as possible. AS
means to that end VIII OleSale unSeat-
ing of Democrats is to be inaugurated
The seat of any Democrat whose sien-
der plurality looks tempting is being
placed Oh the brink with view OF dis
lodgment by the party that is notorious
for its efforts to control by foul means
if possible The precedent laid down
III congress three years ago, when
bakers dozen of Democrats were ousted
by glaring partisanship, is to be fol-
lowed by the Republicans OF the lower
house of the Minnesota Legislature.
Notices of contests have been served
already in a number OF cases and 1T is
given out that others are to follow. The
basis of the contest is in all cases tlimsy
and such as could not be expected to
stand before any tribunal other than
partisan Republican legislative gather
ing. One of the principal reasons
for such course is to give
a clear working majority. when
it comes to the election OF a United
States senator, and then 1t is the lnten-
tion to place men favorable to the ma
chine and managers of the rings into
seats that the people refused to give
places in the legislature. The rule OF
action is. "a desperate game demands
desperate measures" j." and, as conse-
quence. where defeat the polls de-
prived henchmen of places. the party
strikers are to be appealed to for the
purpose OF giving the machine party
safe control for two years more. 1t re-
mains TO be demonstrated whether or
not majority of the members elected
to the lower house will approve course
contrary to the expressed will OF the
people.
Three of these contests are to be made
in Ramsey county, and several others in
the state are to be made. The seats of
Democrats in this city that are to be
contested are those of John V. !. Dodd.
of the Sixth ward. who has plurality
of AZ votes over TailboyS, the Repub-
lican contestant. In the Ninth ward r.
A. Walsh had plurality OF Is over
Karl Simmon. the Republican contest
ant. Henry Johnsis is contesting the seat
of DR.. Cornelius Williams in the Fourth
ward. whose plurality is -.
1t is rumOred that Hon. Michael
Doran, Democrat, will contest the
election of Mr.. Sullivan in the district
comprising the Tenth and Eleventh
wards and the country. 1t is claimed
that there are gross irregularities III
this district that make contest inevita-
ble, ls
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Arcanum Enjoyment.

st. Paul Council. No. Sc, held one of
the most enjoyable meetings Of the year
at its hall, corner Wabasha and Third
streets, last Monday night.
The officers of the grand council made
their official visit on that evening. and
the members of 'St. Paul 656' tnrned
out in full force. The business of the
council was disposed of and Duty TX.
eXemplifed without the use of lights or
rituals, to the great credit of the coun-
Gil officers and the delight of the mem
bers, the Lotus Quartette, who are mem
bers OF this council, taking part in the
ceremony.
During the good of the order" 1e-
freshments were served, and "Reck-
inger's Best" the favorite cigar of the
council, were passed around, the quar-
tette furnishing some very excellent
music, part of which was solo by Bro.
Madeira, the new basso, which was
heartily encoreG.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Real Estate Exchange.

The real estate exchange held its reg
ular weekly meeting yesterday after
noon. The most important thing done
was the adoption of a resolution consti-
tuting standing committee to act
Jointly with similar committees of the
chamber of commerce, jobbers' union,
commercial club and business mems
union. on matters concerning the city's
welfare. President Fairchild will name
the committee during this week. The
committee on new location for the ex-
change reported that it had purchased
furniture for the new room, in the New
YORK Life building, and that the effects
of the exchange will be moved In by
Thursday. The selection OF. j. c. Wall
as secretary of the exchange, by the
board of directors. was formally re.
Lorted and the action approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Complete in Artistic Technique.
Winter Overcoats at the plymouth
Corner" New styles this waek.
Complete

Society viii be glad to hear the announce
ment that the Princeton Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin clubs. for the first time i'll many
years. will visit st. Paul during the holidays
and give a concert in the Peoples church on
the evening of Dec. 26. These clubs with
the Yale and Harvard Glee and Banjo clubs,
are the most popular of all our college musi-
cal organizations, and have received most
enthusiastic and cordial receptions in all the
CITIES they have visited in theirannua tours.
Their visit here win be made one of the most
enjoyable of the social events of the holi-.
days, and a handsome reception will be ac-
corded them after the concert by some of our
leading society ladies. llsoeiety will surely
turn out ana give the young collegians
warm and handsome welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
OVerCOatS!

F ashton runs to longer Overcoats,
but some people don't like 'em-they
say, 'Get an ulster while you're about
it,
Your boy can have whatever ne wants
at our stores-Ulster. Long Coat. Short
Coat and in between. Needn't pay
quite SO much for it neither, as else
where, quality considered.
Bring back what you don't like, and
got your money. At the plymouth
Corner"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
CLOAKS.

Our Cloak business has
grown wonderfully. It's an
easy matter to find the
causes Of this growth:
Newest styles.
Best qualities.
Largest assortments.
Painstaking salespeoPlc.
Lowest prices.
Such a combination is
bound to win. It's invinci-
bic.
Good plain Cloth Jackets,
with black fur roll, head or.
naments, high rolling collar
and lap seams, 81 inches
long, $500; worth 81.
Extra heavy 32 inch
Refer Jackets, tan and
black, lap seams, tailor-hn-
ish, $3.50; would be cheap
at $40.
Heavy Diagonal Scotch
Cheviot Capes, 40 inches
long, braided back and 'front.'
$12.
Extra heavy Refer Jack
cts, SO inches long, lined
throughout with heavy satin,
best Astrakhan Fur Roll,
$500.
Late Novelties in ALL
Wool Scotch Tweed listers
with Vatican Plcats, PLAID
silk-lined hoods and puffed
sleeves. Colors: Navy,
brown, gray and red MKT
ures. Prices moderate.
Eton and other styles Of
Two-piece Suits Silk-lined
Jackets and Bell Skirts
bound or braided with mill
tary braids; lap pockets in
skirts; brown and gray MKT
ures; black, navy and
green. A perfect fit is guar
anteed and alterations made
without charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

More than twenty styles,
and every one of them new.
"Nicoise" Silks in black
and street shades. The
blacks are shown in four
qualities.
Black Louisine is a new
rustic Silk, which will out
wear two Taffetas. Price,
SI.25; 27 inches wide. Five
yards will make a skirt with
rufhe.
Another new assortment
of Tartan Plaids, in Ben
galine, Surah, Taffeta and
Twilled India. Prices, 81,
$3.50 and So.
Iridescent Crystal Ben
galines, with Crepe Cords,
for evening costumes, with
Lyons Silk Velvets for COM
binations.
Black Taffetas, 75c, 85c
and 81.
Colored Changeable Taf-
fetas, soc, 85c and 81.
Colored Satins, for fancy
work, soc.
China Silks, black and
all colors, SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
rs Cents.

The lowest former prices
we're ST, SI.25 and $I.35.
Ladies Sleeveless Cham
ois Jackets, s2..75.
A line of Ladies Black
Union Suits, made of best
Australian wool, mostly
large sizes, is to be closed
out at "a. SO; former prices
were S.. SO and s5.75.
Ladies Black All Silk
Hose, high spliced heels,
double soles, $1.O0 a pair. If
you see these anywhere but
here, the price will be 81. so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
$1,000

each; marked down from
SIS. 90, $500 and $500.
Now we could 60 on in
this strain until you were
tired. We only wish to
demonstrate that nobody in
want of Wool Dress Goods
can afford to pass our stock
in Justice to themselves.
There's nothing like it in the
whole Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
The kSiUht. Man

Has the very best opportunity to open
and profitably and successfully conduct
an European fotel and restaurant in the
best location in the city. Large store
room, suitable for restaurant, with base
ment fitted with bakery ovens complete.
Three flats of about thirty-five fine
rooms overhead, connecting with store.
Good lease with minimum rent. Apply
j. Ii. Schurmeier Wagon Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Hon. f. III. Ives, of Wisconsin,
Expires at Prescott.


Expires at Prescott.
Hon John II. Ives. representative
elect from the Fifth ward, has been
called to Prescott, Wis, by the death of
his father, VINO expired Friday in the
seventy-third year of his age. Hon. E
H. Ives was one of the earliest settlers
of Iowa, and was the first sheriff of Des
Moines county. Be removed to Wisc0n-
sin some thirty years ago, and had rep
resented his district both in the senate
and house of representatives of Wiscon-
sin. He had also been. county attorney
of Pierce county, and was universally
respected, not only by his neighbors but
by all citizens of his county and state
who knew him. E. G.. Ives, abstract
elerk-elect, relative of deceased, also
went to Prescott to attend the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
To Old Mexico and Return.

On Nov. 20 and to &c inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Mexico City, Mexico,
and return, good until Dee. 81, for one
fare for the round trip. City ticket
Office, 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Are the Buttons Coming Off?

Then you did not buy from the ''Plym-
outh Corner" They guarantee thor
ough work, and will sew on all buttons,
mend rips, and make all reasonable re-
pairs Should any be required free of
charge on all clothing purchased of
them within three months from date of
nurchaSe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

On the center tables is a
mixed lot of. Ladies Under
wear, of which some sizes
are missing. There are
plain or ribbed kinds in
natural gray, red, ecru and
white. You may have the
choice of any garment on
these tables for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
THANKSGIVING LINENS.


No need to go outside Of
St. Paul for Fine Linens. 1t
is an acknowledged fact that
our stock ranks with the
best in this country. Some
of our Fine Embroidered
Linens will be found in
cities much nearer New
York than here.
We are direct importers.
Why shouldn't our prices be
the lowest?
John S. Brown & Sons
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

For true worth and goodness we will
show you the best assortment of over
coats between S14 and S25 that has ever
been collected under one roof; some are
silk-lined throughout, and made UP so
nearly equal to the tailor's $50 article
that you'll hardly tell them apart. The
"Plymouth Corner"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
SO Cents
each-exactly Half Price.

each-exactIy Half-Price.
Do not presume on the
quantity. If there are two
thousand economical men
in town, the entire lot will be
sold before the end of the
week. And when these are
gone you will look in vain
for a repetition of the bar.
gain sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Lord Chesterfield said to His Son.

NOEU OAltoU U6TIIOIL odIII 10 MS 'SOn-
"a man should always affect the dress
OF gentleman, even though he could
not rightly claim the other requisites to
that honorable title" Had he lived in
the present day, he would have added:
''And it is always safe to follow the
suggestions of the plymouth Corner"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Austrian Linen Hem
stitched Table Sets, laun-
dered ready for use. Cloths
III and 3 yards long, with
one dozen Hemstitched
Napkins to match, 500
to $50. 90 a set.
Among the special
Thanksgiving offerings are
a lot of hand-hemstitched
Linen Scarfs and Squares al
about Half-Price.
24x24 inches, two rows hemstitching, II
cents.
30x3O inches, one-inch solid hemsutching
80 cents.
36x56 inches, one-inch solid hemstitching
S1.35.
45x45 inches, two rows hemstitching, SL5O
1Sx54 inches, fancy hemstitchiug SL35 anc
iSx72 inches, faucy hemstitching, sl5O ant
S2.25
Center Pieces, Mats, Cary.
ing Cloths, Tray Cloths,
Finger Bowl D'Oylies anc
many other things in the
way of table decorations
are here in abundance, al
modest and moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

beautiful blue greyhound was cut in two
by an electric car yesterday at o'clock on
South Robert street. near Isabel. 1t belonged
10 The celebrated Becker & Herriman outfit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

In the history of American retailing
there has been no grander or more com
plete display of heavy weight Oyercoats
and listers than that which we are now
making. The plymouth Cofner.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Here's an Illustration of
some of our Dress Goods
values:
A travelling man repre-
senting one of the largest
iobbers in America offered
us a line of Dress Goods
the other day at 521a cents.
Precisely the same goods
were then and are now on
our counters at SO cents
a yard This salesman
probably sold these goods
to some one in this city. If
SO, what will they be sold
for ?
Here's another:
IS pieces of fine French
All Wool Black Serges, full
40 inches wide, will be sold
at SO cents a yard. The
price was never less than
sI.oo, and we doubt tibet
ter serges can be bought for
SIPS.
Still another:
A lot of imported All
Wool Plaids, worth S. cents
and SIC a yard, will be
found on the so cents ta-
bles. 1t is we'll known that
all Plaids are in highest
fashion.
Almost Half-Price.
A small lot (maybe 80
dresses) of imported Nov
city Dress Patterns, this
seasons newest styles, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

DR.. A. P. Keam has. removed his resi-
dence to the Aberdeen Telephone cali
1852. "
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Francis Il. Clarke is rejoicing over a nine
pound son and heir presented to him by Mrs
Clarke yesterday morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
In Other States.

While the mining of silver, gold and
copper and lead is pursued i'll greatest
measure in Montana than in any other
valuable finds have been made in
Northwestern Idaho and Northern
Wyoming. Yet. in the calculations
which are made as to increased produc-
ton of the white metal. dependence is
mainly to be placed on the state of Mon
tana. AS one travels on any of the;
great roads which traveSe the state he
has constantly in sight all the indiea-
tions of active mining or the prellm-
mary work of the prospector. On the
mountain side; in regions where one
would hardly expect that the human
foot had trodden, may be heard at any
time the puff of the steam engine, de-
noting that men are at work
in the heart of the mount
ain bringing metal to the sur
face. But these rough works that one
sees perched up ON the mountain sides
in Montana are at best very widely
separated. They are innumerable. but
they are also isolated. But compare
lively few large communities exist
which are maintained solely on mining.
Butte City is one of these, and the
principal one. There are also Niehart
and Barker, which are mining camps
located few miles from the beauti-
fully located and progressive city of
Great Falls. 5+a
1t requires that a given mining local
lty must produce almost fabulous wealth
before the nearest railroad will consent
to extend its tracks into it. 1t is this
circumstance that SO long kept back
these two great mining camps, which
n
agricultural OF pastoral country ten
thousand times their extent in area.
1t is this, too, which has been fruitful
in keeping back until recently one of
the most promising mining communi-
ties in any section of this country
Cooke City, Mont.
Cooke is coming community.
Whether 1t is destined to cut as wide a
Swath IN contemporary history as Dead
wood, Creede and others of the great
camps where men have ''Struck it RICH
remains to be seen. But 1T is stated on
excellent authority that the camp was
formally opened last summer by the
killing of a fellow whosthought he had
the drop oH an enemy, but hadn't.
All mining camps are pretty much
alike morally in the early days of their
wealth and Importance, and the early
chapters of Cookies history are proba-
bly, destined to be as plentifully smeared
with human blood as that of any of her
rivals. That she is destined to rival
the greatest of them is not questioned
by those who are qualified to Judge.
During the season Just closed old hands
have swarmed in there. and the solidest
of those identified with Butte and other
properties have purchased everything
they could lay their hands on.
AT Cooke City.
Cooke has the fortune, good or ill, as
it may be, to be located at the extreme
northeastcorner of Yellowstone Park.
But circumstance has been to i'll fort
hne thus far. since it has successfully
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
f|ELD,MAH[ER
g. CO.
BARGAINS IN
UNDERWEAR.

1t is not a new thing for
us to offer bargains that
cannot be matched. by any
other store. Such bargains
have been here so often
that it seems to require but
little effort on our part.
The crowning bargain of
the season is reserved for
the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
GRATEFUL-COMFORTEN.s
EPPS'S COCOA

~ Il 81 =
''By thorough knowledge of The natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition, and By a careful applica-
Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicately hayOured beverage
which NAV save us many heavy doctors bills
II is By the judicious use Of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough 10 resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready TO al-
tack wherever there is weak point We
may escape many a fa.al shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
Gazette "
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only in half-pound tins by Grocers, la
belied thus
Chemists. london. England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Another case Of fulI-sized
Marseilles Bed Spreads,
three different designs,
$3.50 each; as good as any
we ever sold at So. 50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
QUILTS AND BLANKETS.

Only two items-both
good ones.
Another case of pure wool
California Blankets at
$3.50, worth $40. Size,
72x8O.
100 full size Comfortables
of our own manufacture.
They're filled with purest
cotton. Price, $1.75 each.
The bare materials are worth
this price; there's practically
no charge for making.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FOR MEN.

One case of Mems Natu-
raj Gray Wool Underwear
came last Friday, and five
cases of the same kind came
the following day. A manu-
facturer sold it at less than
cost of production in order
to clean up his entire stock.
In addition to his loss we
waive more than our profit
in order to offer an attrac-
ton in the Mems Furnish
ing departments which has
never been matched by any
retail store in America.
These are the facts:
Mems Natural Gray Wool
Shirts with ribbed skirts),
as good as any we ever sold
at ST.
Mems Natural Gray Wool
Drawers, as good as any
we ever sold at 81.
These will be sold for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FIELD, MAILER & co
CONTINUED.

Fine Table Sets in So differ.
ent patterns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Mail Orders receive the
benefit Of all special prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Good Appetite and Good Health
Restored by HOODS.
Hoods SarsapariIla

HOODS Pills are the best liver invigor-
ator and cathartie. Purely vegetable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
At Cooke CITY.

Cooke has the fortune, good or ill. as
it may be, to be located at the extreme
northeast corner of Yellowstone Park.
But circumstance has been to i'll fort
Lne thus far. since it has successfully
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

A small lot (maybe 80
dresses) of imported Nov
city Dress Patterns, this
seasons newest styles, at
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-01
The Cry abandoned Farms"

"You may have heard of abandoned
farms in Vermont" said Senator Proc
tor in late speech. There was never
much good foundation for the cry, and /
am glad to say that there is already a
great change for the better Fewer are
leaving the State, more who have left are
returning and there is great increase of
confidence in the future, and a we'll
grounded belief that we are entering a
new era of prosperity. The seeming de-
preston in the past has been, not be-
cause the soil was not good, for it is, but
because there was a better demand for
good men than for any other crop.
"An actual example will illustrate
with how little reason we lose good men
by this outside demand. / remember
that in my native village-a little hamlet
of 400 or 500 inhabitants in the foot hills
of the Green Mountains-40 years ago
there was a young physician settled.
well read in his profession, wei like d
and in good standing in the community,
and who had started upon what prom
Used to be a successful career as country
doctor. Had he continued he might have
had good practice among the hills for
20 miles around and by economy and at
tention to business he might have
a lOi OitI ~
cality-a house worth $1,000 and $4,000 or
$4,000 laid up against old age or rainy
day. He would probably have been
president of the county medical society
and perhaps member of the State board
of health, both very honorable, but not
high salaried offices. But he gave up all
these tiattering proposals and taking a
young man with him who might have
had correspondingly fiattering prospects
as lawyer and been county judge and
member of the legislature except for the
requirements of the constitution that
they shall be selected from those citizens
most noted fo- wisdom and virtue, went
on around the country running rail
roads and finally settled down in this
city making locomotives. The redeem
ing feature of the case is that they make
good locomotives and great many of
them, and that they still love their old
New England homes and remember them
with wise and generous benefactions."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-01

pH-In the January Arena, Hamlin
Garlands much talked-of novel of the
modern West opens brilliantly. The pub
fishers of The arena claim that this will
be ''the great American novel," and GER
tainly it bids fair to be by far the strong
est work that has yet come from the pen
of the brilliant novelist of the West"
though this is saying much, as those who
have read "Main-T Travelled Roads, and
Jason Edwards viii admit. This issue
also contains strong papers by Alfred
Russell Wallace on "Human Progress:
Past and Future; Prof. A. N. Jannaris,
Phi. D., of the University of Greece,
Athens, on "Mohammedan Marriage and
Life; Henry Wood, on 1.-THE Univer-
salty of Law; Ex-Gov. Lionel A. Shell
don, on Louisiana and the Levees' D.
G. Watts, on walt Whitman; Chas
Schroeder. on "What is Buddhism 2" and
several other able papers. The Arena
fully maintains its brilliant reputation
and should be in the homes of all
thoughtful people.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-01
The Diocesan Missionary

The Herald has the following which
will be of interest to Church people /:
1.-THE Rev. William J. Harris, formerly
rector of Trinity church in Rutland, has
resigned the rectorship of the Episcopal
church at Hyde Park, Mass, where he
has been for year past, and it is re-
ported that he is coming back to Rut-
land to live. 1t is expected that he will
be the diocesan missionary. The Rev.
Mr.. Atwell, formerly of Bellows Falls,
who has been boarding at the Brock
house for few months, has been the
diocesan missionary, but he has gone to
Shelburne to take the rettorship of the
Episcopal church there"