davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19


summer, will be glad to know that
Lady Jeune is doing the same good
work among the children of London.
Last year she sent 1,700 little girls to
the country for three weeks. and she
expects to exceed that number this
summer.
Alice NJ. Bacon. of New Haven, has
for nearly ten years taught without a
salary in the normal school for Indiana
and negroes at Hampton, besides caring
for a little mOtherlesS Japanese girl,
supervising the new Dixie hospital and
training school for colored nurses
which she has founded, and doing edi-
torial work on the Hampton school
paper. y
One phase of the female cashier ques-
tion that stOrekeepers do not consider
much is that the women average greater
honesty than the men. Who ever heard
of an out-and-out defalcation by afe
male cashier? y
Queen Regent Christina. of Spain,
has conferred upon Mrs. Burd Grub,
the wife of the United States minister,
the insignia Of the Order of Maria
Louisa for noble ladies.
The Queen of Portugal invariably
sits by her husband while he does all
his work.
One hundred and one men and thirty
one women were reported to the police
of New York City as missing, and all
xcept eight have been discovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
A "sTRINGER" STRUNG.
He Played His Part Too Well and
Came to Grief

n ALL California
there is DO more ac-
complished guyer than
II. Porter Ashe. His
"stringing" and practi-
cal jokes would fill an
entertaining book. But
he once was "called
down" IN a way to give
all his friends a laugh
at his expense, says the
San Francisco Exam
iner. Coming over
from Oakland ON the
Piedmont he told the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

The Wisconsin Central Lines will sell
on June 18th to 21st excursion tickets
ST. Paul to Chicago and return, at half
rate (s1l.50) for round trip tickets, good
to return until July 9Th
G. E. STONE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. 162 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
ABOUT WOMEN.
Notes and Comment on the Doings
Of the Fair Sex.

LIE. PAULINE.
a n a We of
Queensland, Hol
and, is said to be-
the smallest hu-
man being in the
world. She is
nearly sixteen
years of age; her
height is eighteen
inches, and her
weight Sc ven
pounds. Unlike
most of the mid
BctS, oHC ID lC
markably pretty
a nd &C CO m
plished, speaking
four languages
huently.
Those interest
ed in the Little
Mothers" of New
York, and in the
scheme which
gives them an
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Attacked in the Hyenas' Cage.

New York Herald.
Lorenzo Luetengger, an animal
trainer with the Barnum & Bailey show,
was badly injured during the parade in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
LUCKLESS FR0U-FR0U
A Woman Comments Caustic-
ally on the Deacon
Abeille Affair.
Admiral Baldwin's Daughter
and the Heroine Of the
Play Contrasted.
The Difference Is That Nova
days Frou-Frou Doesn't
Run Away.
Something About the Origin
Of the Great Abeille
Fortune.

N Labouchere's
Truth Mrs. Emily
Crawford writes
as follows from
Paris, under the
caption "'Frou-
Frou' at Cannes: :"
"The d e ac on
trial and the re-
vival of 'Frou-
Frou' at the Fran
cais fell well to-
gether, t h o u e h
that drama is not
quite uD to date.
Indeed From
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
EVERY WORD is TRUE.

ALL OUR advertisements
are truthfully worded, conse-
quently it pays you to read
them carefully. Unlike some
other houses, we have no de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
0urDrugDept.

Is still in existence and doing land Office
business. People travel miles to take ad-
vantage of our cut rate prices. Tomorrow
we will sell:
Very best grade of Imported
Dalmatian Insect Powder ..10c a package
Root Beer Extract, each bottle contain
ing the requisite quantity to make 5
gallons of choice Root Beer. 15c
SeidltZ Powders (genuine), 12 powders
Never buy Seidlitz Powders in pa
per box; they are no earthly good.
AllcOck'S Porous PlaSterS S............... 1Oc
BrOokman'S Chloride of Lime. .......... sc
Fly Paper Sticky, 3 sheets for..... -. SC
Camphor and Tar Balls, 2 boxes. ....... sc
A full line of Manicure Articles.
DR.. Parker Pray's Nail Enamel. 100
DR.. Parker Pray's Rosaline.. ......... 19c
Or. Parker Pray,s Emery Board. 19c
DR.. Parker Pray's Nail Bleach ......... .3Sc
DIR. Parker Pray's Files, all sizes. ..... .25c
An Oxidized Powder Box. .............. sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
TEN O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNIN

WeWl put on sale the following GREAT Bargains IN Low
Shoes of all kinds. Special Sale
836 Ladies' Fine DOngOa Kid Oxford patent S
plain regular SOO and S125 Shoes; special UUU
460 pair Ladies Russe Ties special for
Shoe store price SO0 and S1.25. VVU
342 Ladies' French DOngOla
tip plain handturned regular S49 Q2es
Shoes bunch these two lots and take choice UUU
We will show you MONDAY morning 800 pairs of the Fin
est and Highest er1e Low Shoes shown this CITY, Note the
foAown] prices:
Ladies Fine French DongoIa Kid Oxford Ties patent
cloth kid Common
handurned light or heavy soles; choice WlE'fV
Shoe store price, $500 and $3.50.
Ladies Fine French Kid BOotee fine cloth
leather trimmings this is the latest style QX
take them WII
Shoe store price, So 90 and $780,
$500 pair Ladies. Boys Misses Chldrens Lawn Tennis
Shoes all sizes: take choice this week SH
Shoe store price soc. UfU
$40 Cen Fine D9ngoa Kid Boots worked buttonhoe
all seamless hand-turned price. Eh1
Shoe store price, soc. ZUU
Slippers comfort we ~
take them TAn
Shoe price, Soc EUU
Bargain over1Owing Shoes of
all kinds at about haf-price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
ASK FOR
GODS AS
ADVERTISED.
WE NEVER
DlSAPP0lET.

things we haven't got bargains that be found
the counters This week number of special in fact
remarkable offerings made and would be pleased
to have customers inquire for any of the Shoes noted
below.
We not overstocked, but sell our Shoes as fast
as get them out Our trade is larger than ever in
spite of the bad weather and shoe the city,
We keep ten clerks constantly employed in this depart
and on Saturday from six to ten extra help and
find it utterly impossible all the people in the
afternoon. We obliged to sell off or Il off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WHY? q? WHY =? WHY?

Because our Regular Prices are Lower than those So
called or 4 off or lot of delusive promises ad-
vertised by Because our Shoes are the Most Sty
ish Beautiful and Cheapest to be found anywhere If
there any Ladies in this city of the above
yet call and convince yourselves and see the Larg
est and Most Popular Shoe Department in St Paul
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
THE MARKETS.

H1CAGO-WHFAT-No. 3 spring, s2sto
S3s No. 3 spring TIC No. cred, ssitos9c.
CoRN-No. 2, 464to51ac.
OArs--No. 2. Soc; No. white SIC.
No. 3 white, 33@334c.
RYE-No. 754c.
BARLEY-No. 260to62c.; No. 3, 51@5sc.
MINNEAPOLlS-W | hard.
S45c; No. l Northern. S34c; No. Northern,
SOtoS1c.
CoRN-No. 3, As to 4ec; No. yellow, 4e
to 45c.
OArs-No. 2white, 3oto3o2c; No white,
Soc.
RYE-No. Q. 73c.
BARLEY-No. 8 40 to ACC.
HAY-Choice upland quoted at sl2to
1850; No 1 wild, $l1to12; coarse off
color, $9toSl0.50 timothy Sl2to135O
WHEAT-No. lizard, SIT SIC;
No. l Northern. SltoS2c No. 2 Northern,
70 to SOC.
CoRS-No. 3, 42to4sc; No. 8 yellow, 40
10 45c
Oars No. 2, 2SA to 291c; No. Q white 3oa
to 3lc; Nos, 80 to BOZ. a~*
BARLEY AND RYE-No. . barley, SO to 55c:
No: 3 barley, 40 to SOC; No. rye, 10 to 734c;
malt. 60to75c. .
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsrurFs-No. /,
$16.50@17; No. 9 $17@17.5O; No. 3,
$17.75 to 1926; low grade, $l3to ID; corn
meal, bolted, SPOT 2O5O; do unbolted, $3.50
to$l6; bran, bulk $1Oto 1850
MILWAUkEE- WIEAr-No. . spring,
S3c; No. l Northern, S9!c
CoRN-No, 3, 464c
OATs-No. 2 white. 33!to34c. No. 8, do
324to33c.
BARLEY 2 .544c; sample, 81 to $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

ATTORNEY GENERAL CAsGRAIN of Quebec
has laid new criminal information against
e1-Premier MERCER for alleged NAL feasance
in ofics, on three different points.
IT is said that President Carnot will par
don Edward Parker Deacon July IA, the
anniversary of the fall Of the Bastile, and
that, therefore, no appeal will be taken by
Mr.. Deacon from his sentence to higher
court.
A LONDON paper publishe: surprising
story about William Henry Hurlburt It
says that Mr.. Hurlburt has been received
as a lay brother in Redemptorist monast-
cry in Rome. The paper also says that he
will not be admitted to the priesthood.
THR Brazilian turret ship Solimoes was
wrecked off Cape Santa Maria, near the
mouth ofthe Rio de la Plata, while Ell
route to- Matto- Grasso, and but five of the
crew were saved, 100 being drowned The
Solimoes was one of the vessels sent by the
Brazilian government with reinforcements
to suppress the rising in the State Of Matto-
Grasso. Capt. Castrot was drowned.
ELECTIONS we're held in Belgium to re-
place one-half of the members of the pro-
yincial councils whose terms are about to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
CONDENSED 4 EGRA Ms.

There landed at New York yesterday 4. 2ss
immigrants.
Hon. L. Jefferson Coolidge, minister to, France,
has sailed from New York.
Much property was damaged by cyclone
near olney, Ill., Saturday night.
Admiral Mayne NJ. p. eied ir-L ondon yester-
day, as the result OF a fit followed by a fall.
john Parnell, brother OF the late Charles
Stewart Parnell, has declined TO contest Linz
erick for parliament.
e The Acme cement and plaster works at Gyn-
sum City. Kan, burned yesterday. Loss,
$2Oo,00O; insurance unknown.
The first Bohemian soldiers monument i'll the
United States was dedicated i'll Chicago yester
day with all the pomp and solemnity OF the
Grand Army ritual
The inauguration meeting of the Grand Casino
of the club, Union Ibsro-Americana.'' to re-
ceive the American guests who are arriving for
the Columbus celebration, has been held in Mad
rid.
Articles of Incorporation of the Trenton IN.
J.) Potteries company have been filed. Another
English syndicate thus secures possession CT
five of the largest sanitary potteries in the
United States
Such extensive horse thefts are going on along
the AriZona-Mexican border as to arouse the
the suspicion that another Cara revolution is
being worked up.
The monument erected blythe people OF New.
Orleans to the memory of the late superintend-
ent OF police, David c. Hennessy, who was as
sassinated by the Malta in October, 1890, was
unveiled yesterday.
1t is rum ored that the Rothschids have un-
dertaken to lend the Brazilian government
f500OOOO sterling to provide an advance for
the payment Of its coupons and help to restore
the normal standard of exchange.
The body of D. M. Carey. late OF the firm OF
Paige, Carey & CO., whose failure was one OF the
results of the gainesville (Ohio) bank scandal,
was found at Moundsville. w. Va, yesterday.
He had been accidentally drowned
The Republicans OF the Thirteenth Missouri
district have nominated Thomas Whitledge for
congress- and selected as delegates to Millneap-
oils E. A. Rozier and j. Fl. Raney. with S. w
Crawford and D. K. Watts as alternates.
Capt. Egan. the Chicago shipping master who
lately disappeared, has returned home He
claims to have been drugged, robbed OF $500
and taken to Rochester, N. Y, by unknown
parties
Prof. Josef Well an artist OF Newark, N J.,
has purchased a picture for S1OO, which he says
is real Rubens a companion to now in the
royal academy, Munich, which is valued at
$l25, OOO
Prof Hafeli, author OF several notable works
on nlhilism died Salt Lake Yesterday OF
laudanunl poison, whether taken for suicidal or
medicinal purposes cannot be learned. He was
a native OF Switzerland, and leaves a wife and
five children destitute.
Bob Floyd, the fourth one of the train rob-
beers who killed Messenger Saunders at Monroe
Junction, Fla, on the morning OF May p. was
captured yesterday. He mpresses all as being
simple country lad led to the bad by evil COM
panions. He has confessed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
SPEECHES on SILVER.
With Them Will the Senate he Re.aled
This Week

This Week
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The chief subject
for the consideration of the senate during
the coming week will be Mr.. Stewards bill
for the free coinage of gold and silver The
ball will not open.until 2 o'clock on Tues
day. Then Mr.. Sherman will address the
senate in opposition to what he calls ''the
silver heresy." His speech will probably
occupy the whole or Tuesdays session.
The debate will be continued on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. after which the
matter vii! probably 60 over until alter the
Minneapolis convention. 1t is questionable
whether the final decision will be reached
until after the Democratic convention at
Chicago. The committee on appropria-
lions is hard at work on the sundry civil
appropriation bill, and may have it ready
to take the place OF the silver bill when
the latter is laid aside tenn porarily
The sundry civil appropriation bill has
ut last been passed and it Is expected that
the house willnow make better progress on
the appropriation bills. On Tuesday con-
slderation ofthe postoffice appropriation
bill will be resumed. Two more DAYS
should certainly suffice to put the bill on
its final passage A. struggle for precedence
will then take place between the agricul-
tural and appropriation committees to
have the house take up the aGti-options
bill in accordance with the resolution
adopted by the Democratic caucus 1.-THE
appropriations committee wins, it will call
upthe legislative bill. Either the anti
options or the legislative bill is sufficiently
important to occupy; the house Tor the re.
mainder ofthe week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

ONE phase Of every day life which is
not complimentary to mans good
sense is the frequency with which peo-
pie who are under most circumstances
good tempered exhibit temper when
their horse SHES or stumbles. The
poor beast may have been frightened
or, perhaps clumsy, but nine times
out OF ten he receives q sharp stroke
OF the whip and q "yank" at the bits
which is not calculated to increase his
happiness. This exhibition Of weak
ness on the part ofthe driver is prob
ably the result in most cases of nerv-
BUSINESS, provoked by the unexpected
and seemingly stupid conduct of the
horse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

Two farmers, neighbors and old
friends, named Rheaume and NORM,
In the parish OF St. Marie, Beauce,
Quebec, had each eight children, four
sons and four daughters. Morin's
four sons have married Rheaume's
four daughters and Rheaume's four
sons have married the daughters Of
NORM. The marriage did not take
place all at one time, but the grand
combination was contaminated few
weeks ago by the marriage OF the last
couple.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

AS people in American life are sup
posed to live in the full glare OF pub
licity, and it is no part of an officials
duty to conceal thefts or shield
thieves, there is an unusual amount
OF good sense in the loud call that is
still being occasionally made for
the publication Of the result Of the
Keystone bank investigation. Some
body stole that money who was
it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
Cheaperand Better.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press has sprung
pleasant surprise on its large family Of
readers by making great reduction in the
price Of its Daily and Sunday editions
where years subscription is prepaid
The new rates are as follows, payment to
be made strictly in advance: Daily and
Sunday, one year, So $50; Daily without
/ Sunday, one year, ST; Sunday only, one
year. 30 Rates for q less period remain
the same as before. This is a reduction of
from Is to % per cent. and it means a
boom in circulation for the Pioneer Press.
Ayear's subscription now will carry you
through the Conventions the Campaign
the Election and Inauguration. The
& Pioneer Press has SO materially improved
IN the past few months that it is more than
ever the representative Northwestern paper.
Many new features have been adopted.
Among others its Scandinavian news, to
which column is devoted weekly; its
sporting and horse department., and much
new matter of merit
Address all orders to THE PIONEER
PRESS CO., st. Paul. Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
VICTORS JOYFUL
The Prosecutors Of DR.. Briggs
Are Most Jubilantly
Serene,
Having, Obtained All That They
Went to Portland to
Secure.

PoRTLAND. Or, May 30.-With the end
ing OF the Briggs case the PRESBYTERIAN
assembly comes to the How is it regarded
by those affected" The prosecutors are
Jubliant because they have ell that they de-
manded. They are satisfied and will return
TO New York to renew their work, though
they dlscaim that they have any zeal, in
the matter. The position of the conserve
tive is that Of partial salts action, some
being dissatisfied because the case was not
brought to an absolute decision on The
spot.
In conversation DR.. Briggs called atten-
ton to the anomalous position which he
occupied in the appeal case The real de-
fendant was the presbytery of New York,
though for reasons purely technical he was
compelled to appear and defend the action
which really damaged him. Being second
original party" i'll the case he had to re-
sist the appeal which was brought by other
original parties" although the appeal
was not against him nor anything which
he had done, but solely against the presDy-
tsry's action. He expressed his desire that
the presbytery should proceed with the
trial under sufficient charges, but to those
Which he had been called to plead
HE HAD GRAVE DIRECTIONS
expressing his own personal views a
prominent official Of the assembly said:
man who is accused OF stealing chickens oh
jects to being tried for stealing a horse. The
same man said that if the judicial committee
had gone to the trouble to read the real record
OF the case instead of relying OH printed copy
prepared by the prosecution they would have
been compelled to report against the entertain
ing OF the appeal because of its similarity, not
to say identity, wi h the complaint OF the same
parties with Others now pending before the
synod of New York
In the vote of yesterday Moderator Young
had no voice, being de5arred by the consti-
tuition, but he expressed himself to- day as
satisfied with the action taken. Dr. Smith
chairman of Judicial COMMITTEES, declined
to express an opinion. The vote to sustain
the appeal was so large that the general
sentiment is that Of satisfaction, but those
who Tor constitutional reasons voted for
the appeal in toto. are preparing a formal
protest, which will be largely signed and
Will be entered upon the minutes.
Ihe business Ofto-E orrow III the Briggs
case is only formal A resolution dispos-
ing Of the case will be offered early and it
Is not expected that there will be much dis
cussion, but the wording Of it is regarded
as important and the interests of all parties
will be carefully guarded. The order for 10
o'clock is supplementary report OF, ,theo-
logical seminaries committee. 1t is almost
identical with the report submitted some
days ago and will scarcely be conducive of
the harmony which was desired 1t is self
contradictory in its proposal and will be
assailed on this ground. The rest Of the
business session will be hurried through
because ola growing desire of the commits
sioners to return to their homes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A Brazilian ship is wrecked and 120 lives
lost.
A,WoMAN and her two children are burn
ed to death in barn at Guttenburg, Iowa.
ALL the Oswego N. Y, elevators but one
are burned Loss, 81 ZOO, 900.
TWENTY FIVE people are drowned in the
food at Redfeld, Ark
TEN people are killed by passenger
train being thrown from bridge in Ar
kansas. Others are missing.
The roof of the First Methodist Protes-
tant church, in Pittsburg, fell, injuring sew
en- workmen. William Sarsfield and Caleb
Jukes wilrdie.
A HEAVY frost fell at Holland Mich, do
ing considerable injury to garden vegeta-
bles. Peach trees in full bloom suffered,
especially low in places.
The Realty block at Great Falls, Mont,
was partially destroyed by fire. The dry
goods stock of Joe Conrad was damaged
$50, 600, insured Tor $62, 900. The building
was fully insured.
WILLIAM REESE of Oshkosh. was instantly
killed by Wisconsin Central train about
four miles north OF here. 1t is supposed
that he starred for the county poorhousc,
where he was employed, and either fell
lIoill ILe tidil VI was Iull uOWI ny IL. - he
back of his head was completely crushed
in and the brains oozed from the wound.
He was married man.
A SINGULAR accident is reported from the
village of Clifton, near Madison, Wis.
Isaac Mickers was building wire fence,
using horse to stretch the wire Tommy
Burke, a boy Of twelve was locker on. The
horse ran away, breaking the wire, which
flew around the boy with such force that it
entirely severed his arms. One barb cut
the jugular vein Of the neck. The boy
started home and walked about six rods,
when he tell and in ten minutes was dead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

A COMPARATIVELY new system OF
construction, the invention Of M.
Monier, is being applied to the build
ing ofhouses, bridges, Notifications, re-
servoirs, sewers, etc. It consists of a
network of iron rods covered with
cement concrete, and the most re-
markable feature in connection with it
is the greatstrength of the constructed
material relatively to it's weight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
Three Men Drowned

RED Vine, Mimi, Special, May 30
Three young men met death by drowning
in the river here to-day. They are GCstaf
Hallgren. Swan Soderlind and John A.
Benson. In company with Sam johnson,
they went out on the river for pleasure
trip ina small boat. The cable ferry was
crossing at the time, and in attempting to
cross the cable the boat was upset John
son clung to the Lpturned boat and was
saved, but the Others were drowned. All
were young men about twenty years of age.
Up to 6 o'clock the only body recovered
was that o! Benson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
SINS AND SINNERS.

.DEEM1NG is finally hanged in Austria
liza.
A YOUNG man is married in the St. Paul
Jail while awaiting sentence for highway
robbery.
Two men named Williams and Davis
got into a bloody fight at O'Fallon, Mo-,
amost brutal naner. Both will die.
WHILE number of men were indulg-
ing in dance near Atlanta Ga, quarrel
ensued and pistols were used. Bill Taylor
and Kid Sanford were killed and Robert
Taylor SO seriously wounded that his life is
despaired OF.
HARRY A. JOHNSON of Toledo, Ohio, was
picked up by the police at st. Louis in a
semi unconscious condition. He said he
had been robbed by travelling companions
from indianapolis of 81, 235 in money and
two diamonds valued at 1900. The police
are investigating.
CHARLES STEWART in custody for ut
tempted rape in Perry county, Arkansas,
dashed out the brains of Tom Holms, dep
uty sheriff, who was guarding the jail
Citizens broke open the Jail, took
Stewart out and hanged him to the nearest
tree.
POLICEMAN c. OBERLY was shot and in
stantly killed at Dallas, Tex, by negro
named Henry Miller, who he was trying to
arrest. A mob attacked the jail, and in
the riot two men were seriously shot. The
mob finally dispersed, when they saw that
to carry the jail meant heavy loss OIL life.
Two ofthe express robbers who held up
the train at Monroe Junction Fla, an
killed Messenger Saunders have paid the
penalty for their crime. They were killed
at Buffalo Bluff bridge, on the st. John
River five miles south of Plataka. The
third, who was with them, is at large but
will obably be run down.
Patrick and James Dody, aged respect
lively fourteen and eighteen years, were
shot and killed at st. Louis by Charles Eb-
binghaus in the yard of the latters resi-
dence. The two boys, who have borne bad
regulations, were drinking beer in the
yard and when told to stop commenced to
Z throw stones at the windows of the house
and jeer the inmates. The murderer escap-
ed 5e4+ss =