davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
LACES.

Late Paris Novelties for
evening wear and wedding
trousseaux, ivory white,
cream and ecru, in all the
leading and popular Laces.
Duchesse and Real Point
Lace Handkerchiefs, IS
cents to SIS each.
Hurd's and Cranes High
Class Correspondence Pa
pers, in the newest tints of
silver-gray, lavender, hello
trope, azure blue and pur-
pie, at attractive prices.
Good taste in Stationery
is shown by the tiny mono
gram stamped in modest
silver. We do this sort OF
work promptly and at rea-
sonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Sixth Street Property at Auction,

Seal Plush Sacques at SIS and upward
at Habighorst d Co.'s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Bows, school Suits

Boys School Suits, low prices. Boys
department.. The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
At Rice Park.

The open air meeting will have for its
presiding officer Louis Stern. John q.
White, the great labor orator of Chi
cago, will open this meeting at s o'clock,
orator of Minneapolis, will talk, and
this meeting will be closed by the re-
ception to Mr.. Lawler and the other
candidates. The following will be the
vice presidents of the Rice park meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

MONDAYS BIG MEET.
The Democratic Demonstra-
ton to Surpass All Pre-
viouS Efforts.
Even Last Nights Giant Min
neapoliS Turnout to Be
Eclipsed.
Arrangements for Speakers
at the three Places of
the Meeting.
General Gleanings From the
Political Field as Time
Is Short.

All ready for the great Democratic
meeting tomorrow night.
With Lawer, George, Sherman,
Ewing, White. Castle, Wellington, Will
son and O'Brien it will be the greatest
political rally of the decade.
There will be the fine procession OF
the clubs preceding the meeting, and
this parade will show the city and the
state something of the voting strength
of Ramsey county.
Three meetings will be in full blast
at the same time, one in the Grand
opera house, one at Market hall and the
third in the open air at Rice park. All the
arrangements have been already an
nounced in the GLOBE. and the final in
structions will be repeated tomorrow
morning, so that there can be no mis-
take. The grand rally is first of all in
tended as reception to Daniel w. Law
Ter. to testify in some slight degree to
the affection and esteem III which he is
held in his own city. The reception
committee is composed of the following
gentlemen:
Reception Committee.
Thomas D. O'Brien, William Hamm,
j. L. Stryker, Z. G. Starkey,
j. j. Ryder, John A. Gilman,
E. c. Stringer, Joseph Minea,
Thomas A Prender- L. l. Casserly,
CAST Il. n. DION,
William NJ Campbell. A. j. Galbraith,
r. L. O'Connor,
The programmes for the several speak
ing stands will be as follows:
Grand Opera House.
At the Grand opera house the meeting
will be presided over by Hon. Lewis
Baker, chairman of the Democratic
state committee. Promptly at O'Clock
will begin the reception to Mr.. .Lawler,
Mr.. Castle and the entire personnel of
the state and county tickets. AT 8:15
William q. Ewing will speak. Thomas
ID. Shearman will follow at 9 O'Clock,
and Henry George at 10. At10:30 G. ID.
O'Brien will begin the concluding adj
dress. The vice presidents of this
meeting will be as follows:
Hon. R. a. Smith. S. 5. Eaton,
Thomas d. O'Brien, William Banholzer,
William P Murray, George hlitsch.
Nj Doran, j. j. OConnor.
r. T. O'Connor. DR.. j. A. Quinn,
William Hamm, Ansel Oppenhelm,
2. Conley, G. Nj. Foote's, Mpls.,
A. Allen, 2. B. Winston, Mpls..
F. w. NJ. Cutcheon, J. P. Heaiey,
o. o. Cullen George Ii. Allen,
A Dufresne, THOMAS Prendergast.
j. B. Olivier, Daniel Aberle,
P. 7. Kavanagh, Thomas Wilson.
Crawford Livingston, j. j. o Leary.
no,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Hoys' Refers.
Boys Refers, low prices. Boys de-
partment. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
At Market Hall.

Judge c. E. Flandrau will preside at
this meeting and Henry George will
At o'clock Mr.. LAWYER will appear,
and with the local candidates will be
given reception for fifteen minutes.
w. G. Ewing will speak at 9:15, Mr..
Shearman at 10 and Cy Wellington at
1920. The vice presidents of this meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

easy in the Linen Room at
all times. This week they
are unusually plentiful.
The leading feature is a
special sale of 100 pieces of
Cream Table Linen, full u
inches 1.-TWO yards) wide, in
five qualities and twenty
patterns. The lowest grade
sells in the regular way for
sI.1o; the finest at 81. 50 a
yard. We will place the
entire lot on sale this week
at
ONE DOLLAR
a yard. It's the greatest
bargain in Cream Damasks
we over offered.
100 dozen SIS bleach Nap
kins, made by a Scotchman
of worldwide reputation,
$1.68 a dozen, regular price
s2.25. We secured this
lot on condition that the
name Of the maker would
not be mentioned if the
price were broken. Theprice
is not merely broken-it's
smashed.
Nearly one hundred pairs
Of hemstitched and embroid-
cred Pillow Shams at almost
Half p rice. They are
worth from So to S. a pair.
They will be sold at $3.50.
So, $3.50 and So.
From our last weeks sale
several hundred remnants of
Curtain Swiss, Madras Lace,
Drapery Silk, Cretonnes
and Pongee Draperies are
left. The lengths range
from 3 to 10 yards, and the
prices from 75c to $4.Every
piece is worth twice the
present selling price.
A new lotof Brussels Cur
talns will be sold at Sc a
pair; they are worth IS. SO.
Mail Orders receive the
benefit of all special prices
and reductions. Our new
Catalogue will be mailed to
any address upon request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Ice Wool Shawls at Habighorst &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
NEW YORK APPLES.
Our First Car Tuesday.

Our old friend Bailey--you all know
him--says these apples have grown on
the sunny side of the tree and are o. K.
They are mostly Rhode Island Green
ings, the queen of apples; also Bald,
wins, Northern Spies, Tallman Sweets
and Ounces.
Our price for this selected fruit will
be reasonable.
"HaxalP' Flour and Pillsbury's Best
we offer you at the lowest cash prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23

Mail Orders receive the
benefit of all special prices
and reductions. Our new
Catalogue will be mailed to
any address upon request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
Hoods SarsapariIla

as standard family medicine, and would not
be without H.. Mr.. and MRS. NJ. N. SoftHk,
14l2 I'd Avenue. A.teolA Pa;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
TAFFY FOR THREE.
Baron Fava, the President and Blaine
Exchange Compliments.
ALL PLEASED WITH EACH OTHER.
General Raums Defenders Now Having
Their Innings.
A MIGHTY DULL DAY IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 23-Baron Fava,
the Italian Minister, made a formal call on
President Harrison, this morning, in-com-
pany with Secretary Blaine. There were
no particular formalities and no set
speeches Baron Fava took occasion, how
ever, to inform the President that his SOW
ereign, the King of Italy, the Italian Gov
eminent and the italian people alike were
greatly pleased and satisfied by the settle
ment of the recent difficulty in manner so
honorable to both Italy and the United
States In referring to his former
service in Washington he remarked
that he had earnestly endeavored,
during residence of II years, to
strengthen the ties of friendship happily
existing between the two countries, and he
hardly need add that, with the aid of the
President and of his own Government, he
would continue his best efforts in that
direction, not forgetting above all the
sympathy which the United States has his
toricallv had for Italian unity.
The President replied, in substance, that
he was personally and officially gratifed at
the return of Baron Fava, whose services in
promoting good relations between Italy
and the United States, he said, always had
been highly appreciated. The President
added with earnestness that he was specially
gratified that the differences between the
two countries had been settled with honor
to both.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
Abolishing Post Traderships.

WASHINGTON, May PA bill intended
to abolish post traderships in the army,
which has the approval of the War Depart
ment and General Schofeld, was favorably
reported from the Military Affairs Commit
tee to-day by Senator Proctor. The meas
ure will not produce a radical change i'm
mediately, and the present system will con-
tinue until those persons who are now post
traders shall either die or retire, but when
vacancies occur from either cause, then the
Office is to be abolished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
CONGRESS GETTING DULL.
Very Little of Importance Being Trans
acted There Nowadays.

Very Little of Importance Being Trans
acted There Nowadays.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-In the Senate,
to-day, MI. Vest offered a resolution which
was laid on the table for the present, dis
charging the Committee on Finance from
the further consideration of the House bill
to put wool on the free list and to reduce
duties on woolen goods, and directing the
committee to report the bill back to the
Senate for its action thereon. The Senate
bill passed authorizing the Secretary of
War to procure and present suitable medals
to the survivors of the "Forlorn Hope
storming party" of Port Hudson, on June
Is, 1868. An amendment offered by Mr..
Warren to extend the act to the survivors
Of the storming party of May 27, 1868, led
to pretty long discussion and was rejected.
A number of local bills were passed.
In the House, to-day another effort was
made to get up the Sherman statue bill, but
it again met the objection of ofRepresentative
kilgore, of Texas Unanimous consent
having failed, the next move probably will
be to pass the bill under suspension of the
rules, and it is quite likely that this will be
one of the measures proposed next Monday
for passage by two-thirds vote There was
little race over the honor of securing the
passage OF this measure. Both Representa-
tive Henderson, of Iowa, (Republican), and
Representative Bryan, of Nebraska,
(Democrat), as soon as the point of order
raised against the Sherman statue amend
ment to the sundry civil bill was sus-
tanned, promptly introduced bills on the
subject. Mr.. Bryan succeeded the next
morning in having special meeting of the
Military Committee called and his bill re-
ported to the House favorably. He intends
to ask the House to pass it next Monday.
A number of bills of local character were
passed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
AN ODD GAME OF BALL.
Seven Chinese Play a Team Composed Of
Young Southern Ladies.

Seven Chinese Play a Team Composed Of
Young Southern Ladies.
ATLANTA, May 23.-[ Special Had it
been properly advertised there would have
been larger crowd at Winnings station this
morning to witness game of baseball
PLAYED there than has ever attended game
at Brisbine Park. 1t was game between
seven Chinese, members of the First Chris
tian Church, and seven young lady men,
bers of the church. The washee-washee
crowd deserted their piles of unwashed col
lars and cuffs early this morning to attend
the picnic of the First Christian Church.
Arriving at Winnings station, they pro-
ceeded to celebrate the day in good old Chi
nese way. This was too tame for the crowd
present, and a game of baseball was ar
ranged.
Nine innings were played, and the ex-
rat-eaters proved that they had caught onto
the Mclean mans ways, for they won the
game by one run. The young ladies scored
10 and the Chinese 20 runs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
New Baltimore and Ohio Shops and Yards,
Adjacent to the Humbird Land and I'm
provement Company Lots, Cumberland,
New Baltimore an

New Baltimore and Ohio Shops and Yards,
Adjacent to the Humbird Land and I'm
provement Company Lots, Cumberland,
Md.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, recognizing the importance of Cum
berland as distributing point for the large
territory lying around, and the further fact
that its location made it desirable as the
terminus of three of its divisions, namely,
the second, third and Pittsburg, proposed
to the Mayor and City Council of Cumber-
land that in consideration of the loan of
$3.50 600, without interest by the city, the
company would make Cumberland the end
of the above divisions, and in addition,
would purchase large tract Of land within
the city limits, upon which they would erect
machine shops and round houses. The
proposition was submitted to the voters of
umberland on the 17th of June last and
carried by a majority of four to one, showing
that the people of Cumberland appreciated
the vast importance of securing these i'm
provements
The company has purchased 90 acres of
land, upon which will be erected their yards
and shops. The Baltimore and Ohio propose
to make Cumberland the Altoona of their
road, and are constructing a yard that will
contain trackage for 5000 cars, which in ad-
dition to the yards already there, will give
the company splendid facilities for the
handling of their immense traffic. The
shops will be constructed after an improved
plan of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at
Altoona, Pa, and will give employment to
1900 men. The train and other railroad men,
numbering at least 1000 additional, will nee.
essarily make their homes in Cumberland.
From these sources alone an increase of
population is confidently expected of 5000
to 5000. 1t necessarily follows that the ad-
dition of this population to Cumberland will
bring others. of all professions and trades,
and it is safe to predict that the building
boom during the year 1892 and 1893 Will as
sumo immense proportions.
The Humbird Land and Improvement
Company will have their first great public
sale of lots on the premises, Wednesday and
on all railroads. Ali are invited. For
further particulars, address the company's
office, No. 9 South Liberty street, Cumber-
land, Md, or Washington Danenhower, real
estate broker, l3O G street, N. w., Washing.
ton, D. c., or W.O. Beckenbaugh, auctioneer,
Baltimore, Md. Trsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
A WOMAN IN THE CASE

Air in a Dead Contractors Lungs Points to
Murder Mystery In Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, May 23.-The body found
in Lake La Belle, Oconomowoc, yesterday,
has been identified as that of S. McElroy, a
street contractor, of Cleveland, o. 1t is
supposed to be case of murder. Physi-
clans state that the lungs were filled with
air, showing that death was not due to
drowning.
There is a woman in the case and she is
now under surveillance. Her name is Mary
Wendelstein, alias Mag Bloomerstein, wife
of a Minneapolis railroad man, and the
couple stopped for three days at Oconomowoc
boarding house. Mrs Wendelstein denies
all knowledge of the manner in which he
met his death, and declares she last saw Nc
Elroy when she parted with him last week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
Villas WAS ALL RIGHE
One of His Decisions Passed Upon Favor
ably in n General Term Court.

One OF His Decisions Passed Upon Favor
ably in n General Term Court.
WASHINGTON, May 23-In the Court in
General term this morning, Judge James
delivered the opinion of the Court in the
case of the Union River Logging Railroad
Company against Secretary Noble ct al,
granting an injunction to restrain the carry
ing out of an order setting aside the order
of Secretary Villas granting certain ease
ments (right of way, etc. }, to complainants.
The complainants, an incorporation under
the laws OF Oregon, built a road originally
for the transportation of saw-logs and sub
sequently enlarged their business to the
transportation of passengers. They made
application under certain act of Congress
for certain easements, right of way, etc.
and on January %, 1889, the application
was approved, and Secretary Villas signed
an order granting the privileges asked for.
1t was sought to have this order annulled
and rescinded, and the complainants were
directed to show cause why this should not
be done. The complainants, therefore, filed
a bill to enjoin the department from carry
ing out the order.
The Court holds that the authority OF
Secretary Villas to pass upon the questions
was unquestionable, and he having acted
and made the order, it could not be annulled
or set aside excepting by Judicial authority,
and that the granting of the order of 1889
conveyed certain rights in the nature of
title which could only be assailed bv
judicial proceedings The writ of injunc-
tion was thereupon granted enjoining the
respondents from annulling the former
order,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUCKY Is.

Our business for the weeks the Wall Department has
qud the entire business of This exdes with the
sion that unucky number In you
chance offered before Psbug We bought almost the entire
product the best things made by the leading factory America and
selling them little than they establish
ourselves people who only the things made We
goods
the finest of They will be 25c to SOC
bolt They sell ordinarily $3.50. We would like send and
complete and the lowest Landlords agents
property would do well by getting prices
We stock of Picture Moudngs and
largest We send samples of Wall Paper pay especial
Mail Order Department. Each lot
25 STILL send them free because they
cheapest country otherwise money
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000 LIVES LOST.
Grief In Palace and Cot-Pity and Tear
For the Sorrowing.

| Grief In Palace and Cot-Pity and Tears
For the Sorrowing.
The civilized world is startled to learn
that, according to the latest and most re-
| liable information, over $1,000 persons die
every "a hours. 1t is admitted even by old
school physicians that powerful drugs and
ignorant doctors have killed more people
than all diseases combined.
One of the most radical innovations the
medical world has ever seen has lately been
made by Munyon's Homeopathic Home
Remedy Co.
1t has fitted up convenient parlors where
eminent physicians, male and female, are
on duty from 9 A. NJ. till 9 P. M. every day.
Open the door-walk fn-you are welcome
no matter how many Of you come. The
rooms are large, the conveniences sufficient,
the doctors plenty, the advice isfree.
The central thought OF this new movement
is TO strip every expense from medical eranina-
Hons. Any person, rich or poor, old or
young is welcome here to the best advice of
eminent physicians. No matter how diff
cult the case, no matter how much of the
physicians time 1t may consume, the dag
nosis will not only be thorough, it will be
absolutely free.
Homeopathic specialists have made mar
svelous progress within the last few years.
Here is one who never loses case OF Kidney
Disease; there is one who saves every Dys-
peptic patient; another has conquered Rheu-
matism; another Catarrh; another has SOW
ereign cure for Disordered Nerves, and so
on until almost every disease meets its
master in the person of some practitioner of
this school.
These are some of the claims:
!. Nervous diseases promptly cured.
2. Catarrh positively cured in a short time
by gentle and soothing remedies.
g. Rheumatism relieved in three hours and
cured in a few days.
4. Jaundice and all liver complaints speed
lily cured.
g. Insomnia or sleepiessness soon corrected
and refreshing sleep secured.
G. Weak and generally debilitated people
strengthened and lost power restored, no
matter from what cause.
T. Headache relieved in 10 minutes.
g. Cold cured in hours
g. Coughs eased in 80 minutes.
10. Asthma relieved in minutes.
II. Sore throat cured in hours.
II. Collie cured in 10 minutes.
Kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipa-
tion, piles, neuralgia and all female COM
plants quickly relieved and soon cured.
Hundreds of testimonials.
Come to the office at any time and hear
the living witnesses.
There isn't the faintest obligation on your
part to buy a cents worth OF medicine of
any kind.
Durable CASES.
II you can't come send for the "Guide to
Health" !" little booklet that describes dis
eases in simple, plain words. 1t will cost
you nothing, and may save your life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
KILLED HIS wIFE's FATHER.
A Battle-Scarred Veteran Who Resented
the Removal of His Child-Wife.

the removal OF HIS Child W1te.
MADISON, GA, May 23-S. W. Conley
was shot and killed from ambush Saturday
evening by E. A.. Cochran. Conley had q
daughter of IA, who was attending the
neighborhood school up to three months
ago when she disappeared. 1t was then
discovered that she had eloped with Coch-
ran, man of 55 years of age who had lost a
leg in the late war and an eye in barroom
fight, while the Conleys were people of
means As soon as the girl and Conley
were located tine girl was taken from her
husband and restored to her father by order
of court.
About a month ago Cochran with gang
of friends surrounded the Conley residence
for the purpose of rescuing the wife, ss they
expressed it. A volley of shots from the
residence scattered the besiegers, several of
whom were severely wounded. Mr.. Conley
was returning home from Madison on Sat-
urday when passing through clump of
woods near his house he was fred upon, the
bullet going through his head. The neigh
borhood is greatly aroused over the assas-
sination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
TORTURED BY HIS CAPTORS.

Suspicious Characters Arrested for the
Murder of Expressman Saunders.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May 23-Seven
men in all, and all white, are under arrest
in Orange county on suspicion of being
connected with the murder of E1pressman
Saunders.
There are rumors that one man had such
strong suspicious aroused against him that
his captors resorted to physical torture in
order to extort a confession from him, but
the expedient was unsuccessful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
Never Forgets He's a Chicasoan.

WASHINGTON, May 2a-Representative
Durborrow to-day introduced joint resolu-
tion providing for the printing, as Gov
eminent publication, under the direction of
the Commissioner of Education, of the pro-
ceedings of the several Worlds Congresses
to be held under the auspices of the Worlds
Congress auxiliary Of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
Raum's Defenders on the Stand,

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Many chiefs of
divisions In the Pension Office testified be-
fore the Raum Investigating Committee to-
day that no favoritism or preference had
been shown any attorney or attorneys, and
that the completed files order had been of
great benefit to claimants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
Not Kept From the Mails.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-An adverse re-
port was made to-day by the Senate Com
mittee on Postoffces and Postroads on the
bill to prevent transmission through the
mails of publications containing principally
police court reports and devoted chiefly to
printing criminal news and improper pict-
ures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24
River and Harbor Bill Refer,ed.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-In the House
to-day the river and harbor appropriation
bill with Senate amendments was referred
to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24

WHY be pestered with reaches, bedbugs,
ETC., when Buglne will Danish them eter.
nally? 25 cents at all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-24

A QUARTER OF q million barrels is the ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing Qualities.