davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29

g. co.
SILK REMNANTS
VERY CHEAP.

For some reason or other
a piece of Silk which is
short enough to be called a
remnant has lost caste. 1t
ceases to be profitable; it is
not only a remnant, but also
money-loser.
We have now on the
center tables a big lot Of
remnants. We are proud
Of them. Every one of
them was a full piece a few
months ago, and every piece
was sold at a profit. 1t
must, therefore, be appar-
ent that it does not make
us feel bad to sell every
remnant on the table at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
st. Paul Will Fifty Celebrate
the Great Northern'S
Completion.
Committees Are at Work
Upon the Banquet to
President Hill.
A Pleasurable Beginning Of
the Peoples Church VIM
ter Lyceum.
Prof. Carman Discusses the
Drift Of Socialism--LaW-]
yer VS.. Doctor.

The celebration OF the completion of
the Great Northern railway to the Pa
cific ocean will be one of the most elab-
crate affairs ever seen in the city, even
greater than the celebration of the
driving of the golden spike in the North
ern Pacific railway in September, 1888.
The various committees of the jobberS'
union. chamber of commerce, business
mems union, commercial club, and real
estate exchange, are holding daily
meetings to prepare for the event. Most
every committee met Yesterday, but the
meetings were all executive and very
little of their proceedings could be
learned, further than that they we're
laying out for great event, and that
means in ST. Paul wonderful affair.
Just when the celebration will take
place is yet uncertain. for even Mr.. Hill
does not know the day the golden spike
will be driven. The road will be COM
pleted somewhere about Christmas, but
it may be week one side or the other
of the anniversary of the advent of
Christ.
So far as the plans have matured it is
decided that the celebration will be di-
yided between two days. The first day
there will be an industrial parade. This
will be much more elaborate than the
industrial parade on Willard day. as
the city is larger than it was then. And
as the population then numbered less
than $4,000 and now counts up over
10000, an idea of the difference i'll the
events may be conceived.
IN tho pvpniuU Of tho fret daV re-
ception will be given to Mr.. Hill. proba-
bly, in the Metropolitan opera house.
On the evening of the second day
banquet will be given, just where is not
decided, which will outdO anything of
the kind ever attempted in any North
western city.
AS said. the programmes of all these
affairs are yet unmatured, and the
projectors are very 10th to give infor
nation to the papers.
The committees of the various organ
izations Of the city are acting jointly.
There is committee on the industrial
parade, of which j. III. BurWell is chair
man. 1t is very large committee,
made up, as it is, OF members from
every organization. Then there is st
committee on the reception of the first
day. This is equally large. The make5
up OF the banquet committee Is tne oHiy
one which has been learned in full.
This is composed of j. w. Coopefb
chairman: A. Fl. Lindeke E. A. Young,
Stanford Newell and E. Ii. Morphy. I.
The jobberS' union waSss i'll session q
good share of yesterday, and its trapSes
actions nearly all related to the celebfa7
ton. But the session was executive.
and nothing of the proceedings Was
given out. j'l
The city will be elaborately decorated
with bunting and Illuminated by night
and as grand arches as have ever beent
seen in any city will be erected numer7
ously on every principal street and ayea
nue.. .fgf
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
THE WINTER nYoEUM.
Initial Meeting a Pleasant and
Interesting Affair.

The winter meetings Of the Peoples
church lyceum were inaugurated
last night under very favorable aus
pices. There was very large atten-
dance, and the programme was enliven-
ing as we'll as entertaining. The seri-
Gus feature Of the evening was the read
Ing of a paper by Prof. George N.
Carman. principal of the high school.
The doctrine of the state as contrasted
with socialism is the theme which Mr..
Carman handled in scholarly and in
teresting way. He made number of
suggestions as to what is just and right
in civil government. and as to
how far so-called socalistic ideas
NAV be seriously considered
in the laws of the country. His
paper closed with query lis TO whether
the people are growing toward social
ism?
After the paper was read the subject
was declared open to general discus
sion in three-minute speeches. Those
who participated in the general discuss
sion were the chairman, Rev. DR.. Smith,
Mr.. HOdgson and Col. Ham Davidson.
The programme embraced singing by
Prof. Lienau. readings by Mrs.
Straight and Mrs. Morton, all of whom
pleased the audience very much. MIR.
Mccoy and the Misses Mccoy enter
tanned the audience with selections on
the mandolin and guitar. The pro-
gramme concluded by Col. j. Ii. David
son giving in verse his experience at
star gazing and sitting up al! night
watching for the comet that did not
materiallZe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
DIED ON A TRAIN.
A Sad and Pitiable Story EDeVel-
Oped by a Woman's
Death.
Sent to an Asylum, She Receivers,
and Mother Love Killed
Her.

A pitiabIe death occurred on an in
coming train from the West of the Oma-
ha road last evening, the victim being
Mrs. Phillip Cayer, wife of farmer
living near Duluth. Mrs. Cayer was
stricken with consumption some time
ago. Her sufferings drove her insane,
and she was committed to st. Peter.
Recently she became lucid, and wrote her
husband to come and get her so that she
might see her children before she died.
Mr.. Cayer is very poor, but managed to
procure means to comply with her re-
quest, and hastened to st. Peter, taking
with him their oldest child, boy, hop
ing that with seeing him she would be
content to remain where she was until
the end came, as he knew that the
Journey would be perilouS for her. But
she was not content, and begged
him to take ber back to see the other
two children. The husband yielded
and left with her yesterday. AS he eX-
pected, the journey proved too weary
ing, and she died just as the train was
nearing the union depot in ST. Paul.
Coroner Quinn was summoned, but de-
dlded that no inquest was necessary.
The body will be taken to the old home.
and the funeral held there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29

the defendant company is asked for in addi
ton to a settlement of its accounts.
in the case of John l. Stone and Timothy
r, Bulls against Charles F Miller. as as
signee of Harrison Bros, the jury found a
verdict for the plaintiffs The suit was to
recover certain property.
The suit of Jennie A. Deshon against
Charles S. Deshon was called by Judge Kerr
yesterday, and, no one responding, was
stricken off the calendar.
Judge Brill ana jury are engaged in try
ing the suit of John F. Reed & Co., against
Beaupre, Keogh & Davis. brought to recover
500 for goods sold.
Murray d Bell have begun an action
against Edward Scott and others to assert
mechanics lien tor S3.S72:6J on lot 90 i n
Union Park.
Lavinia a. Pearce has sued Nils johnson
and Augusta johnson upon two mortgage
notes for $780,
Barbara Harris has assigned her effects @
Daniel Aberle for the benefit of general cred
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
18 Cents

each; the poorest of them
would be cheap at IS cents.
90 dozen Aprons, in diff
ferent styles of tucking and
fancy stripes, Is cents.
40 dozen Victoria Lawn
and India Linon Aprons,
small tucks, fancy stripes,
trimmed with insertion Or
embroidery, so cents.
Fancy Tea Aprons, dainty
creations of Lace, Silk and
Ribbons, so cents to So
each, with a dozen prices
between.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
COUNCILLORS WONDERING.
The Reign of the Slugger Puzzles
City Fathers.

The Reign of the Slugger Puzzles
City Fathers.
The members of the city council are
manifesting some interest in the pecu-
liar conduct of the police force. They
are wondering why it is that highway
men, burglars and thugs pursue their
nightly course and no one is arrested
They wonder because they are
once month called upon
to audit the salary list of detectives
who are supposed to have been en-
ployed by Chief Garvin with a view to
protecting the city from the outrages
that are nightly perpetrated. Some
thing is liable to be heard within the
month from tho city council. When
the next pay roll comes up the inquiry
will likely be made. What are the serY-
ices rendered by the detectives? What
have they done to entltle them to pay?
Nothing. That must be the answer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Strictly All-Wool Dress
Goods, AZ inches wide, at
SO cents a yard. They're
good enough for anybody.
There's style in them-and
wear.
Green is the fashionable
color.
These are the latest ar
rivals:
Myrtle Green Heavy
Vale Diagonals, 4S inches
wide, $3.50.
Myrtle Green Satin
Striped Cords, 4S inches
wide, $3.50.
Myrtle Green French
Crepons, 48 inches wide,
$3.50.
Myrtle Green Serges,
Cashmeres, Ottomans, Chew
lots and other fabrics, in a
wide range of prices.
A new line of Ottoman
Plaids, in Roman styles, will
be shown this week.
New French Challis, light
and dark grounds, in chrys-
anthemum, rose, polka dot
and other patterns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
THE GERMAN DRAMA.

The Bollman Company Closes the
First Half of Its Engagement
At the Zenith City.
y The Bollman company, which has just
concluded the first half of its st. Paul
engagement. will open up in Duluth
the coming week, and will also go to
West Superior, where it will be the first
attempt to place the German drama be-
for the German American public of that
city. The first half of the engagement
that has just closed at the Metropolitan
has been a great success, both fnan
cially and from all artistic. standpoint.
Crowded houses greeted every per-
fornance, and. with but one slight ex-
ception, the German-American play-lov-
ing public has been extremely pleased
and gratifed. and the cities on the lake
can consider themselves fortunate in
having secured dates with this excellent
organization, all of whom are artists of
high rank.
The German favorites will again re-
turn to st. Paul for an engagement of
Sunday nights during the first five
months of 1898, opening up OH either
Jan. / or s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
.><ercoats
and listers!

You may have noticed that we're talking Overcoats
and Usters most of the time The stock warrants it. as
do the sales.
Every day brings nearer the blizzard time and
If you are not already prepared twill be the part
wisdom to make your selection while the stock
complete
grand assortment of fine and mediumgrade Overcoats
You take your pick from thousands Of elegant
garments made up from the best foreign and domestic
Meltons Kerseys Fur Beavers Chnchillas Friezes ETC.
Tomorrow we make window display of Fur Coats,
FurTrimmed Garments and listers.
The Fur Coats are made in St Paul Every style
of Fur-Dog, Goat Raccoon Wombat Astrakhan, Mink
Otter and Beaver-$1O to $500. We guarantee every
Coat
The Fur Trimmed Coats were made to our orde7
and are elegant garments. Prices, $l2 to $45.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
Less Than Cost.

In the collection will be
found lengths suitable fol-
trimmings, skirts, fancy
work and even dress lengths.
Every remnant is new.
1t is not a lot of stuff car
ried over from last season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29

each; regular price, 81. 50.
White only.
Ladies very heavy Silk
Plated Vests, white or flesh
color, with white Drawers
to match, $3.50 each; reg
ular price, S3. SO.
Vests of same weight
and quality, high or low
neck, no sleeves, $3.50
each; regular price, s.. 50.
The regular prices quoted
here are the lowest which
can be found anywhere. At
our special prices there's a
positive saving of a dollar
on every garment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
APRONS.

SO dozen plain and barred
Muslin Aprons, half a dozen
different styles,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29

At the Metropolitan-Miss Josie Matthew'S
saltwater; c. NJ. Fernald and wife. Hudson !;
j. II. Gilmore, Indiana polls; j. G. Richard
son, indianapolis, +. Campbell, Chicago;
w. Fl. Fleit Chicago; D. P. Gross, Hudson
Mrs B. Henry Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies "Munsing Plated"
Wool Union Suits, medium
weight,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29

At the Hotel Brunswick-T. j. Barlow.
Nashville; s. Harris, Dallas, Tex. d. ID.
Todd, Windsor, Ont; f. j. Ward, Sioux
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29

The building opposite relief headquarters
on East Ninth street has been rented by the
ST. Paul day nursery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
SPECIAL.

There will be a special
sale of Hosiery here in a
few days. 1t will be the
most important offer Of
High Grade Hosiery we
ever made.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
SUI 5 on on tss ss 661LSp. S5ELS

$4,000 worth of the very finest Suits. Cheviots
Worsteds and Cassmeres in single and doubebreasted
sacks and cutaways. Every Suit grand bargain
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29

n RENTAL RUGS
We guarantee our
prices on Oriental and
other Foreign R u g S
~ and Carpets to be low
er than any goods that are
shown in the city.
CO. RICE & COMPANY,
Sixth St. Op. Ryan Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
PREACHER PARTNER

Who Disagreed in the Well Dig
ging Business-COurt Notes.
II. Fl. George has entered suit against
Henry Rochat to dissolve partnership
as we'll drillers and for an accounting
OF partnership accounts. The plaintiff
is Rev. II. Fl. George a preacher living
at Beaver Falls, Pa. He says that he.
had an abiding faith and confidence in
the business Integrity of Rochat and
honored his drafts to the extent of $3.50
over the amount originally put into the
business, and besides paid number of
other bills ana debts. 1t is charged
that Rochat refused to account for the
business done or to allow Rev. George
to examine the books of the partnership.
Rev. George wants his money refunded
and the surplus equitaby divided. The.
court is asked to enjoin Rochat from
intermeddling with the money or effects
of the firm until after settlement is
made,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29
Court Briefs.

The plaintiffs side of the case of Silas
HetherinPton against The Northern Pacific
Railway Company was heard yesterday be-
fore Judge Egan and ajury. The court then
dismissed the case on The theory that case
against the company had not been made OUT
Hetherington was walking along the track m
the yards in this city when he struck his toe
against silver on the track rail and SO I'M
jured it that amputation became necessary
The Netherlands American Land Company
has entered suit against john B. Dow and
others to foreclose ortgage for S!,5J0 upon
lot l6 of Cocnran's subdivision OF an addition
to block II of Woodland Park addition. The
same company has sued Herman KutZky and
others TO foreelose a S6,00U mortgage on part
of the north half of lot p and the west half
of lot 10 of j. W. Bass garden lots
The case of N. r. Frost against The st
Paul Banking Il Investment company and
others was heard by Judge Kerr yesterday.
and will be argued on briefs. A receiver for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-29

Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-26

q e to $l5 per day at home. selling lightning
QO Platter and piatiLg jewelry watches, table.
ware, etc. Plates the finest OF jewelry good as
new on all kinds of metal with gold, silver nick
ell. No experience. No capital Every house has
goods needing plating.
H. X. DELNO h co., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-26
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdvernsemeuts not exceeding an inch Tor ten
Zines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
ehfs column for one dollar per week. or hfty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty Ave cents each ad.
ditionsl in ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-26

WAMTHn representative for our
Axv bUs Family Treasury, the great.
est book ever Offered to the public.
Christmas present for both old and Yong,
Our COUPON sy stem. which use in selling this
great work, enables each purchaser to get the
book free, so every one purchases.
For his first weeks work enc agents profit ia
Sl68 Another Sl36. lady has just cie ared $l2O
for her first weeks work.
Write for particulars, and If you can begin at
once send 81 for OUTFIT We give you exclusive
territory. and pay large commissions the sales
of sub-ngenss. Write at once for the agency for
your county.
Address all communications to
RAND, McNALLY l. CO.,
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-26
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INT. CARROLL, LILY

its
receiving
without distinguishing
School of Art; its Normal Department.
all Collegiate
stenogphy
would positions
This peculiar Ill
the Eighteen
closed graduated
Pennsylvania Washinstou
Wereachng
school, write
Oread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-26

A. O. u. W. M. HALEY i. \. o 1Gpsn, q ",
meets every FIRST and THIRD MONDAY in each
month-at Ancient Workmen Hail. in the Riley
block. corner If Bullion and Main streets. HALEY
Hour: From April 30 to October 81. at O'Clock D.
m and from November to May l, at O'Clock D.
m, sharp, railroad time.
T. Z. PICOTTE. NJ. W.
LEON FULD, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-26

H7h IN &160 can be made month y work.
VIZ " paw Ing for b. +. JOHNSON b Co.,
26O0-2-4-4-6-8 Main st., Richmond, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

The .lui R>ll regrets Ia announce the
resignation Of Rev. j. L. Monroe rs pas
tor of Tho Free Baptist church in tins city
Which was given on Sunday evening. Such
a course is regretted exceedingly by a large
proportion of the members, who with many
others have become much attached
to Mr.. Monroe since his
residence here which has been for nearly
two years. During the first year Mr.. Mon
roe supplied the pulpit ana WAS its settled
pastor for the last year. lie has been a
faithful, consistent Christian, an ardent
frieud Of hi, home church AMI through his
cunsp,-rntc,i work has done much to build
M the chur,'h aud society. | ndcr his charge
the church was rapidly completing the
erection of a handsome new house
of worship and was increasing very largely
IN membership H. there was lively utter
st in the spiritual work of the church on
the Inrl of its members. Mr. Monroe has
also teen valued worker in the Y. NJ. c.
A. aui in temperance and benevolent organ
izatiuus in our city. lie feels ii his duty
from existing circumstances, to tender his
resignation a. pastor. We are glad TO an
nonuce however, that he will make il his
homo here and will engage
IN e,eugrlistic work in various parts
of Maine, a work in which he has had much
experience and remarkable success. Mr..
Monroe preacIles his farewell service on
SumlaR next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
"BtAckBiRDiNG."
Five Hundred Gilbert Islanders Landed on the
Coast Of Mexico.

SsS FRASGisco, Cal. Oct. fO.-The
9ieamer Montserrat which was chartered
by Nicaraguan company recently 10 trans
port South Sea Islanders to Mexico. has ar
rived at San I,anito Mexico. With 800 Gil
bert Islanders. This is the vessel which
Capt. Davis Of the Royalist, who established
= British protcetorate over the Gilbert Is
lands. recently inspected while she vas H.
ing at Batariiari. Her papers were
made out properly. and these
virtual slaves were called contract iaborers.
50 he eould not interfere with her. She
obtained full cargo, AMI from private
letters received here it i. learned that the
islanders stood the sea voyage very we'll.
The profit On the voyage TO Capt. Black
burn and his associates in this city will he
fully s2s,vo. The natives are under
contract to work on the coffee plantations
IN Mexico for three years at from s.
to so per month and found. They are
also TO be retained home when their
contract expires. This traffic in GiIter,
Islanders for Mexican plantations be-
gan two Years ago when the bark Almv
landed 300 natives. The second vessel in
the trade was the Inflated brig Tahiti, which
put in here fsr refaias and was afterw ard
found floating bottom up near ManzanilIo.
No trace has ever been gained Of the 100
natives on bosni
The news of the wretci,ed fate Of those
who sailed on the Tahiti made il hard for
the Montserrat to get a cargo. She is fitted
up with hunks for 1000 natives but could
obtain only half that number. II is prob
able that England will put stop to this
.'biackbrtiiBgT from the Gilbert Islands.
af If carried On it will cripple the develop
ment Of the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
PILOTS ON WAR SHIPS.
Commanders May Employ Them in Harbor!
With which They are Not Familiar.

washington. Oct. l0.-For years the
employment of pilots on government vessels
has been forbidden, the responsibility OF
bringing war ships through difficult channels
being placed upon commanders. The fulfil
ity of this endeavor to save money has
been shown repeatedly in many accidents
To naval vessels through the ignorance
of their commanders of liarbors into
which they sailed and courts of in
quiry and court martials followed as u mat
Ter of course. The experiences of the At
lania, the Concord. the Nesuvius. the tugs
Nina and Fern and several Others, have
shown the department that an ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure, and
hereafter reliable pilots will take the places
of naval officers on the bridges of naval
vessels when entering ports with channels
of which the commanders are unac-
quainted.
The order restricting the use of pilots
was issued in 1881 by Secretary Hunt and
until the present time no secretary OF the
navy has taken the responsibility of author
rizing the additional expenditure of money
which return to the old system would
nccessitate. During these IL wears petit
tons from associations of pilots for a re-
versal of the order have been almost con
slant. and Presidents and Congress have
also been importuned to bring about the old
condition of thing. Especially active has
been the Pilots Association of New York.
aud recent appeal from ii to Secretary
Tracy. following the grounding of the
SesuyI,is near Hell Gate AMI the tug Fern
near Portsmouth y. H., was successful in
securing the change desired. The order
leaves ii discretionary with the Commanders
of vessels to decide whether such employ
nIent is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
LIFE SAVERS AT THE FAIR.
A Model Station Erected-DaiIy Drills to be
Held.

WAsnixGroN, Oct. lo-'rhc life-sayine
bureau of the treasury department will be
represented at the Worlds Columbian tx
position in Chicago BY life-saving station
and apparatus. The station is rapidly near
ing completion on the lake front, within the
exposition grounds. 1t will be fully
equipped with the all the apparatus and
paraphernalia pertaining to iirst-class
lake life-saying station. There will also be
on exhibition boats of the styles
used on the Atlantic aud Pacific sea-
coasts, and on the Falls of the Ohio
at Louisville, with such other apparatus AS
is peculiar to the work i'll any part of the
nited States. The station will be manned
by one of the regular lifc-saying crews, who
v i'll perform Il daily drill.
The site of the station is one of the most
dangerous parts of the coast in the vicinity
of Chicago and the station apparatus and
crew are there not only fer exhibition, but
for business whenever any vessel needs as
sstance. The station is not TO he a perma-
ncnt one. The government Was not able
to secure a satisfactory and permanent title
to the site of the present Chicago life-sating
station. and in the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill, Congr' IS Inserted n proviso that Il
new station should be erected within the
grounds set apart for the Worlds Fair, on
condition however, that there must first be
coded to tli, nited States the title 10 the
site selected II is intended TO make the
new station n model one.
Among the apparatus on exhibition VIII
be the first mortar and first ball ever used
in America in the life saving service. About
20 wears ago il was used to throw u line to