davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28


and would not be turned from her
adopt some vocation for a few years,
similar as she had done. and perhaps
by that time their combined influence
might bring Prince Won Butcher to look
more kindly on their suit. The young
count was very disconsolate, and finally
left for San Antonio In a very moody
frame of mind. Miss Teresina says the
next time she saw him she met him on
the streets of New York, where he told
her he was married to Miss Alma Loeb,
of Milwaukee. Although it was consid-
cradle of shock to her, she calmly
wished him all happiness in the world,
and hoped he would in the future be-
come reconciled to his father. But
Count Ferdinand was far from happy.
He told Terlsina it was her fault, and
that her refusal to accept him had
driven him to this marriage, but that all
would yet be we'll if she would consent
to go with him, he agreeing to secure
an immediate divorce. This she abSO-
lutely refused, as that would make an
already serious matter far worse and
bring misery to her for the balance OF
her lifetime. Count Ferdinand entraat-
ed her
With Tears in His Eyes
to change her resolution, but she bid
him kind farewell and, with wishes
for happiness in his welded life. they
parted. After this he tried again to see
her at the Atlanta Gardens, but she
would not permit it, answering him in a
note that she had refrained from marry
ing him in the first place simple because
she did not want him to become a sacri-
flee to his cruel fathers wrath, and that
N ch hn haH iaoc
expressed the great love which she bore
him, and she realized they never could
be happy as long as they did not have
a fathers blessing. This was the
last time she saw or heard from
him, leaving New York mainly to
get away from him and leave him
chance to live happy with his newly
welded wife. She came West, filling
engagements in several cities, finally
coming to st. Paul. When she heard of
his death on Feb. Is, she was deeply
grieved and panied, all the old love for
the young count coming. back to her
with added force on account of his sad
ending, and if she had been in New
he had deceived her, she would have
taken charge of the remains
In speaking of Count Ferdinand's mar
riage to Alma Loeb, she swears that he
never loved her and that he was en-
shared into making the alliance by her
and her mothers wiles, and that he also
did it as matter of spite to his father.
who he knew hated that race with an
undying hatred She slid she knew
that Alma Loeb merely wanted the an
cient name of Won Butcher, and trapped
the young man while his mind was in
an unsettled consettled condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
THE SYMPHONY CLUB.
New York Aggregation at the
PEOPLES Tuesday Evening.

The New York Symphony club, which
is announced to give one of its concerts
at the Peoples church Tuesday even
Ing, presents an array of talent which
makes it the strongest musical organiza-
ton of its kind in America. The we'll
known and renowned clarinet soloist,
II. Cornelius. and Charles f. Higgins,
who for four years was first violinist in
the famous Boston symphony orchestra,
have associated with themselves tor this
season Mile. Enrichetta Edica, prima
donna soprano, who has created furore
in musical circles both at home and
abroad. Mile. Edica possesses phenom-
email range of voice dow G to high D), a
charming stage presence, and artistic
ability of high degree. She captivates
and enchants popular audience.
Miss FloriaD, the contralto, is pupil of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Backed by Capitalists.

The Bessemer Iron company, Of Du-
luth, with capital stock of So, OO0,O 5000.
divided into 10000 shares of s25 each,
has filed articles of Incorporation. The
incorporators are L. j. Hopkins. George
FL. Claypool, Henry S. Mahon. Charles
j. Kershaw. A. E. McCordic, William
B. Silvey, w. c. Crosby and Edward G..
James.
The Broadway Market Association of
st. Paul, with $4,000 capital stock,
Bowlin. j. b. Hoxsie, Ed j. Schumacher
and w. q. Potts, all of st. Paul, as in
corporators. The object is to construct
and maintain public market on Sixth
and Broadway streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

THE Corn Crackers which he will produce
next season.
Frank Daniels says that he has ninety three
farce-comedies in his trunk.
"Yon Yonson'' will make return visit to
the Pacific coast next fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

La Grange, Paris, and is said to possess
full, rich cOntraIto voice of great COM
pass and power. She is singing with
such great success that, it is said, she
has recently received very tempting
offers to star in grand opera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT.
A Great Programme Prepared for
Thursday


A Great Programme Prepared for
Thursday.
The concert of the St. Paul Choral as
ISOLATION Thursday at the Peoples
church is awakening considerable in
terest, owing to the appearance of the
Grunfelds and the pleasing nature of
the numbers offered by the chorus. The
programme will be as follows:
(al Andanre Favorit. Beethoven
(b) Isolde's Liebestod-
Piano Solos{ Wagner-Liszt
(c) Hungarian Dances
Arranged by A. Grunfeld
Alfred Grunfeld
Fart soug-"By the Old Church Dwells
the Parson Hauptman
(a) Andante from Concerto
Cello Solos, (b) La Cinquantaine-
Gabriel Marie
llcl Guitarre -: ..Moszkowski
Chorus-''The Lullaby of Life Leslie
(a) Nocturne in B major
Chopin
Piano Solos (b) Mazurka ........ Chopin
(c) 'Soiree de Vienner-
Strauss Grunfeld
Alfred Grunfeld
@) Loves Young Dream
Part Songs3 Did Irish Melody
t(b) Hunting Song Benedict
(a( Etude, OPP. % ....:. Chopin
Cello Solos, (b) Menuetto. Boccherini
Heinrich Grunfeld.
of the Vikings flaming
La Romance. D minor
Schumann
(b) 'sTranmerei'' Schumann
Piano Solos i(c) Fantastic on Motives
from "Lohengrin''
and "Tannhaassr''--
Alfred Grunfeld.
1t is their remarkable rendering of
many of the above numbers that has
made the Grunfelds famous, and the
has been selected with a
view to giving these great artists the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
YESTERDAY:
Gustav Vessel. 1la-story frame dwell
Ing, Maryland, near Burr st. 81, 500
a r Dalrymple, 2-story frame barn. .ssss~
summit av near Kent 1,5C0
Two minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Total q permitsl 81 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Unlaundered Shirts.

Lot 10 is 500 doz Unlaundered Shirts
with the new Patent Reinforced Sleeve,
double back, reinforced fronts, linen
bosoms and wristbands; the same shirt
We have always sold so many of at soc
each. For this sale we offer them at only
SO l.3c.
Lot IL is 500 doz. Unlaundered Shirts
with the new Patent Reinforced Sleeve,
extra size bodies, 81 in. long, cast iron cot
ton, reinforced side bodies, double backs,
patent extension facings on sleeves and
back. The regular price of these shirts is
75c each. Sale price only ................
SOC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
OUR GUARAN TEE

Is like a Bank Check. n
your purchase does not suit,
bring back the goods within a
reasonable time and draw
your money.
In ordering by mail cut ous
from this advertisement tie
lot desired and enclose in
your letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

Dalleman & Co. have entered suit against
j. b. Pewters and wife TO recover SIG. IS for
goods sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
OUR GUARANTEE

Is like a Bank Check. IL
your purchase does not suit,
bring back the goods within a
reasonable time and draw
your money.
In ordering by mail, cut ont
from this advertisement the
lot desired and enclose In
yOur letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
THE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING House.
She Was Determined

did not speak the English language.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Collars.

Collars.
Lot l is small lot of the celebrated sE.
Il W." Collars in their best STYLES, sold
everywhere at 25c each. Our price for
this sale is only........... ...........
l5c each.
tNOTE-The above lot Is small. so any one
wishing 4. Il w. Collars will have to call
early before the lots are brOken.)
Lott is 1900 doz. 4-ply pure linen Collars,
both standing and turn down, always sold
at 15c each, at only 49,. .......
SC each.
(NoTE-The Standing Collars of above lot
are the best and most popular shapes
made.)
Lot 8 is 1000 doz. 4-ply pure Linen Col
lars in three of the newest shapes. Regu-
lar plice 20 aud 25c each, at only. ........
8l-3c each.
Lot is 500 doz. 4-ply pure Linen Collars.
both standing and turn down, at only.
l21zc each.
Lot 5 is 1900 doz. of the finest Collars
made, III 26 shapes-all the latest styles
Regular price 25c, at only. ................
is 2.3c each.
Cuffs.
Lot 6 is small lot OF the celebrated sc.
d. W." Cuffs. both for link buttons and
regular reversible buttons. Prices every
where 4Oc per pair; our price only.
Csc per pair.
Lot Z is 1000 doz. 4-ply pure Linen Re-
verslbe Cuffs, round on one corner and
square on the Other-at just half-price "
Only Ioc per pair.
Lot 8 is 1900 doz. 4-ply pure Linen Re
versble Cuffs, both ends square; usual
price 25c per pair, at Observation-Disclosures.
lz1ac per pair.
Lot 9 is $50 doz. of the finest Cuffs made,
at only 25c per pair Observation-Disclosures.
SITS per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
SPRING H a rs.
Mems Soft Hats.

Fine quality, in all the leading "Stetson's
shapes, such as The Graeco." Dakota"
Montana" and other shapes large assort-
ment al go and S.. Also a large line OF
staple shapes at Sl.50 and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

$3.50 and So.
Stetson Hats.
We carry the largest stock of the produc-
tons of j. b. Stetson & Co.'s well-known
Hats ever shown in the Northwest; all of
his new and staple shapes In soft Hats.
such as "The Gr@co," ..The Conductor
1.-THE Railroad" ''fhe x L N To- 1.-The
Ballo." THE Columbia, !" "The Dakota
1.-The Montana !, The Manitoba" ..rhs
The Salvador" etc. All this shapes in
the best grades. such as always sold at IS.
The Plymouth price only ...........
So for all shapes.
Tine Plymouth does not carry beggarly
handful of StetSOn Hats to advertise on
and then fail to have the size or shape you
want of the S. grades.
For four dollars you get your choice Of
all the best grades manufactured by John
b. Stetson & CO.-and you get them with
out moments delay, the size that fits
Jou.".'..''. '............'... $500.
Silk Hats.
The Broadway Spring Block Is now in,
and all the other styles will soon be here.
We carry them in three grades, 81, IS and
S6. and our Sc hat is the equal of any of
the so called 81 and 50 hats. We iron all
silk hats free of charge. We have always
hot iron and an expert man who will
iron your hat while you wait, and as often
as you want.
Spring Novelties.
THE Beveed Edge (beveled-edge brim).
hobby young mans Derby.
The Benedictine.
A beautiful new shade of brown, Stiff
Hat, packed one in box, at. .............
$500.
The Vamoose.
A most comfortable soft hat, can be worn
crushed. and the brim, though SOFT, will
not lose its shape; put up one in box;
two qualities. Observation-Disclosures. 49,.
$500 and $500.
The La Cigale.
soft fiange brim hat with square top, Ia
pering cJOwn... ..................
$500 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Mems Crush Hats.

All shapes and in all the prevailing colors,
SOc. 5oc. 81, and the fine French Crush
Hats, all colors, at......... .....
&l.5O and 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
The Vamoose.

A most comfortable soft hat, can be worn
crushed. and the brim, though SOFT, will
not lose its shape; put up one in box;
two qualities. ....................... 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Boys ''Fedora" Hats.

nice Soft Hat with fiange brin. will keep
its shape as well as a stiff hat One lot tan
colored, satin-liued, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Mems Soft Visor Yachts.

A large lot in Black and Gray Cheyiot, satin.
lined. light weight and comfortable. nice
cap for travelling, Office or street. at..... >.
CLEO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

Black and brown colors, elegantly trimmed
and lined.
$l.5O.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-21
The Suicidal Mania.

MURDER and suicide arc not 81 paired
as to prevent either from acting. tits 9
pity that, II killing must be done, she
culprit does not begin with suicide
Toledo Commercial.
The suicide of child after reproof OF
correction Is by no m ans wholly un.
known occurrence. The act OF a young
Ph ladelphia monkey In cutting It's
throat with piece of glass alter It's
mother, had chast!s d It is perhaps 6
piece of the I'm ssing link. ."-Detrolt
Journal.
The young man In Illinois who tool
Two ounces of laudanum because his
girl went back on him, was a great i'm.
proYemento n the fool fellows who want
TO shoJt the girl before making way with
themselves. Only brutes try to wreak G
vengeance on the innocent and in
offensive girl.-St. Paul Globe.
SUICIDES are not as conslderate as
the world expects people to be who are
about to face judgment for deeds done
In the body. They terrorige car full
Of fellow beings, plunge to death in the
midst of a startled crowd, stop railroad
trains, mar the pleasure of hotel guests,
break up weddings and check the course
OF business In public places. These
self-destroy ers should at least seel
privacy for the final tragedy In theii
mistaken existence.-DetroitF Free Press
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-21
OpenIng OF slsseton sectlons.

Says dispatch from Browns Valley,
Mimi: The sharp, clear note of bugle
at noon Friday, the almost stsimultaneous
crack OF carbine, then volley from
the whole far-reaching line of cavalry as
the signal was taken up and carried In a
reverberating report 10 thousands OF
waiting ears, a few more hating shots,
becoming fainter as the distance in
creased, and the Sisseton reservation
was at last open. The military with
drew from the border and rejoined their
companies. From the brush along the
shore of the Minnesota River, from
ravines hitherto held to be unpopulated,
from every conceivable SPOT bordering
on the reservation that could shelter a
man, horse or wagon there sprung
hordes OF home-seekers. There were all
sorts and conditions Of men. Some
who had never passed night out of
doors in their lives slept on the damp
ground with naught but the starry sky
above them. The west shore of Lake
Traverse is the border line of the reser-
walton for almost it's entire length. A
fleet of RATS and other hastily improvised
craft laden with household goods 80 that
their gunwales came within few inches
of the water lay along the shore await
cupants had not tasted food for twenty
hours. Hundreds lined the way all
along the border from Hankinson south.
At Wheaton was the greatest crowd,
for 1t was the nearest point TO the de-
sirable lande
1t was spectacle not easy to forget.
With the crack of the carbines horses
dashed madly forward, urged to desper-
ate speed by their excited riders StruQ-
Cling along to the rear came loaded
wagons, with from two to six horses on
each. They were lashed numerically
by their drivers. The cracking of whips,
the dull thunder of hoofs in the damp
sod and the yells of the drivers as they
struggled for the lead filled the air with
an unwonted din. Still farther to the
rear came those without conveyances,
struggling forward with their kits of
tools until the reserve was dotted with
them. The mounted crowd was soon
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-21

beyond the range of vision, and as they
disappeared they were considerably
strung out, the leaders evidently saving
their strength for hard run at the
finish.
lido Burnett, graduate of the Univer-
5lty OF Minnesota, strikingly hand
some girl, is possibly the possessor of
The choicest quarter-section about the
town site to the northwest. She has Just
a suspicion of Indian blood in her veins,
and is descendant of the Sioux race.
She has been allotted land on the re-
serve. Behind the fastest team obtain
able che was drawn to the town site
from the agency. The start was made
at gun-tire and the girl was first on the
field. She staked out her claim and
straighway went to work on the erec-
ton OF a shanty, assisted by her driver.
Governor Mellette had $50 deputy
sheriqs on the reserve, heavily arm ed
and Instructed to maintain order, pesce-
ably If possible, forc!bly If necessary.
They checked several rows before seri-
Gus results ensued.
The sissetOn Reservation.
The Sisseton Indian Reservation sur
plus lands that have been opened to set
tlement are located in the northeast
corner of South Dakota, covering most
OF Roberts County, tapping over on the
edge Of Marshall and Day Counties.
crossing the panhandle of Grant. end
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-21
BIG SLUMP IN WHEAT.
May Wheat Drops Five Cents I'm Less
Than an Hour at Chicago.

|
Than an Hour at Chicago.
The Chicago wheat market started off
Monday as II 1t were going out Of sight,
1t finally collapsed and dropped as II a
corner had busted" and as IL panic
bad resulted. 1t was a most remarkable
affair, however. Without the collapse
OF any corner, without any sensational
failure, without any panic OF any sort,
there was a straightaway decline in the
price of five cents. This big drop was
all the more remarkable because It was
drop from under 50 cents. People who
had orders to execute were in distress
every minute. Although the market
had the semblance Of a big one, 1t
was impossible to execute big orders at
anything like one price. Indeed, IL was
the fact that 1t was impossible most Of
the time TO execute orders for 1000 at
one price. These difficulties were as
great early, when the market was ad-
vancing, as they were later, when the
market was going to pieces. The scalp
ing element, the governor at all times
OF the market fluctuations, was afraid TO
act. Kicks" from customers were in
humerable. Explanations were almost
impossible, because traders themselves
hardly knew why it was they were
doing so poorly. In the pit it was a
day OF backaches, headaches and heart
aches.
The first incident was the receipt OF
weak cables, q surprise all around. The
Government report Saturday afternoon
had made the condition of winter wheat
6lt, very low figure, as almost every
body on this side thought. 1t was the
expectation that the foreigners would
look at 1t in the same way. An open
ing decline at Liverpool was a stunnnr.
The Il ade didn't know what to make Of
1t. A happy thought struck one bright
fellow. Liverpool was laboring under
a Misrepresentation. There had been a
drop in the price Saturday, and there
also had been the Government crop
report. The drop in the price
had preceded the Government, and
really had had nothing to do with
II. But here was the discovery; Liver
pool, the bright man said, thought the
Saturday decline at Chicago was on the
Government report. Pretty nearly
everybody adopted that brilliant idea,
charged himself with being stupid, and
declared that the closing Liverpool
cables would be higher. The theory
helped the price OF wheat. May had
opened at "a. 1t got to S5A. But it did
not hold. A failure in London settled
the thinge Messrs. Borriman, Philips
d Co., of London, a concern known TO
grain people the world over for thirty
years, were annouced suspended. The |
jig was up from that moment. Wheat |
started down. From SO cents il got TO |
"a cents; from "a cents to SO cents; from |
S3 cents to S2 cents. Before the close |
IL was at S04 cents for May, ST cents
under the price of the carly morning. |
The close, S0a cents, was only a little
over the bottom.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-21
BLOODY FIGHT WITH INDIANS
A Number of Mexican Soldiers and Yaquii
Killed In a Battle.

An authentic report has reached
Phpnix, A. T., that the Mexican soldiers
under Lieutenant Montana, OF the First
Soma Military, had met the renegade
Yaquis well up the Yaqui River and hao
had a hard fight with them, In which Q
number Of both soldiers and Indians
were killed. Later the absolute truth
OF the report was determined by dis.
patches to prominent Sonorans In
Phoenix. The soldiers, 200 strong
met the Indians in defile o.
the SUMS Blancos. There were a large
number of the Indians, though just now
many could not be determined. The en-.
gagement lasted eight hours, when the
Indians dispersed through the noun.
tains, leaving the soldiers masters OF
the situation. This Is the way the
Yaquis fight, and 1t makes them G
formidable adversary. They will rise
up in large numbers, and when closely
pressed every one become his own com.
mander and takes to the brush. They
are brave, too, and seldom refuse tc
fight the soldiers when equal In mum.
bers. The fighting forces of Mexicans
have sent for orre-enforcement, when they
will pursue the renegades further into
mountains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-21

IN the stomach of a dead st. Louis
man was found pint of old iron. He
had eaten it for years before il finally
entered his soul.-Columbus Post.
, In the stomach OF a man who died in
st. Louis the other day was found an
assortment of broken glass. He had
not been drinking Milwaukee water.
He was merely professional swallower
OF odds and ends.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The professional living skeleton who
proposes to sue doctor in one of the
pubic institutions for 81, 900 for muscle
removed from his arm-the skeletons.
not the doctor 's-seems to have just
ground for complaint. He must be a
mean surgeon that would rob dime
museum skeleton of his muscular tissue.
New York Press.
SINCE the 4th OF July last year Al
bert Slmons, aged 16, OF Gainesville.
Pa, has through various acci-
dents broken his right arm twice.
each OF his legs once, three ribs, his
nose, coilar-bone and his left arm.
Young Mr.. Simons should take himself
around in small parcels labeled with
care. New York World.
A FEW days ago a man died in St.
Louis who for some time past had been
in the habit of swallowing nails and
pieces of iron and glass, apparently
without injury. On the other hand n |
man has just died in New Jersey from
the effects OF two grape seeds which |
lodged In his stomach several months |
ago. The human stomach seems To |
be an eccentric organ.-Indianapol |
Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-21

the sharp point OF the triangular shaped
reservation extending down to the center
of Coddington; few miles from Water
town. The northern base of the trian-
gle extends over into Sargent and Rich
land Counties In North Dakota. and
Tor that reason filings may be made at
Fargo. The lands are rich. and nu-
merous lakes cover the entire extent
Of the reservation, good portion
OF which is wooded and of a hilly
character. In fact, the character of the
lands reflects much credit on the iudg-
ment Of the Sissetcn Indians, who chose
this land as their reward for their help
70 the settlers In the Indian war of 1862.
For nearly thirty years they held the
reservation intact, but finally concluded
they would prefer to have their lands i'm
severalty and live like whites, so the
matter was soon arranged. with the aid
OF commission, and --mble for
lands was the result. The Inola..- hove
selected many Of tho best hands on the