davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Cut Prices.


Everything reliable.
Lace Pins. Diamond, from S12 ND.
Ladies' Diamond Rings from IS up.
In Case. Gold Pen. Pearl Handle, &c.
Onyx Clocks. from "a up.
Thimble, Solid Silver, 15c.
200 Diamond Studs from s. up.
80 Onyx Tables to select from.
DoZ. Rogers AT Knives or Forks, So. 90.
Napkin Rings, Silver Plate, SC.
Ink Stands, Silver Plate. SIC.
Child's Cup. triple plate, Gold lined, 44c
Opera Glasses, Pearl, $500.
Lemaire Opera Glasses. Pearl. Sc.
Ladies' Buttoner, Pearl Handle. 15c.
Earrings, Diamond. from So up.
Tea Spoons, Solid Silver. per set, So. 80.
Alarm Clocks CSC.
Vinaigrettes.
Eye Examined Fres
Match Safes, Silver Plate, 99c.
Initial Rings, Diamonds, S..
Neck Chains, Solid Gold.
Necklace. Diamond. all prices.
Engraved Butter Dish, Trip. Plate. s1.62
A Piece Tea Set, Triple Pate, S6.2S.
Pen, Fountain. Csc.
On Steel, Silver-Plated Button Hook. 25c
Ladies' Solid Gold Band Ring. 49c.
HI Box. Saltan Pepper, Quadr. PIT, CSC
silver-Plated Tea Spoons, Rogers, per
Set, S5c.
The above are only few of the thou
sand of bargains we offer, and they are
going fast. Don't buy before you see
our stock, as we mean business when
we cut. Mail orders receive prompt
attention. }. r. Elliot, psi NicoIlet Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Our Toy Department.

1t is the delight of the chill
dren. No such values in Dolls
are anywhere else to be found.
Kid Body Dolls, 15c to $3.50
each.
All Our Washable Dolls from
10 inches to 80 inches long at
Is per cent off our regular
prices, which are already lower
than elsewhere.
Boys Iron Wheel Carts, size
IS inches by 9 inches, 1Sc each.
Doll Carriages, nicely up
holstered, plated springs and
parasols, advertised as "a bar
gain elsewhere at S1.39; our
price, CSC.
Doll Carriages, with wooden
wheel and iron tire, large size,
45c.
Chi1dren's Wash Sets, 18c
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Muslin Underwear Dept. s S'

This department is full Of
suitable things for holiday
gifts, bought expressly for this
purpose,
Ladies Gloria Silk Skirts,
lined, in black, SITS and So. so.
The same in changeable col1
ors, very pretty shades, "a and
$3.50
| iadies' Black Silk Serge
Skirts, with two flounces,
pinked, S..
Handsome Surah Skirts, So,
So. so and So.
Changeab1e Silk Skirts al
IS, SO, 81 and $14.
5 o'clock Tea Aprons, lace
trimmed, at 45c and 75c.
5o'clock Tea Aprons, trimmed
with ribbon, S1.25, 81. As, S1.75
and -.
A magnificent assortment Of
Aprons at 25c and SOC.
Ice Wool Squares at $50, 81,
S1.25, Sis, 81 and S2.25.
Warm Knit Jackets, 81,
S1.25 and S1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
SKOOG WINS OUT.
Cheney Cannot sit in the Councli
From the Eleventh.

The aldermanic contests are not proving
very successful for the parties bringing them
out. The Cheney-Skoog recount yesterday
resulted in favor of the latter, without any
material change being made in the original
figures. The recount was held in the office
of City Clerk Haney. The commissioners
appointed by the district court were Oryilie
Rhineharl, Charles 5. Babcock, and Z. K;
Fix. The eleven precincts were finished
about $50 last night. In the Second pre-
cinct Skoog gained on vote, and in the Fourth
he lost one in favor of Blichfeldt. In the
Fifth Skoog gsined one and Cheney lost two;
In the Sixth he gained one and Cheney lost
one. Cheney also lost two in the Eighth pre-
cinct and one in the Tenth. The other pre-
cincts were found TO be just as the judges OF
election turned them III. This increases
Skoogs plurality from 81 to 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Stationery Department.


Fine plush Photograph AL
buns, long and square shape,
at the unheard-of price of soc
each. They are worth double.
A beautiful Scratch Album,
25c.
Wood box containing. one
quire paper with envelopes to
match, 19c each.
A bargain in fine wood
Writing Desks or Wood Box at
79c each; worth S1.5O.
A beautiful line of Photo
graph Albums in wood, plush
and leather, from CSC to 81. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
WANT THEIR DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyde Swear Out q
Warrant to Get Her.

Mr. and Mrs. Allyde, residing at 904 Eight
and a-EIalf street north, have been denied
their own daughter, so they have gone to the
courts. Yesterday they swore out a warrant
for the arrest of their thirteen year-old girl
Anna on the charge of being incorrigible
and disobedient. The case is peculiar one.
Anna is wilful girl, and insists upon hav-
ing her own way most of the time. A young
fellow named Ben Lang, of reputation
which is anything but enviable, took fancy
to Anna, who is prepossesslng, and invited
himself to call at the house, Anna fell in
love with him, it is, said, and asked permits
sion of her parents to marry him. Instead of
consenting they kicked Lang out of doors,
and forbade Anna 10 look upon his face
again."
But Anna did look upon his face again.
He called at the house last Sunday and Mon
day, and in spite of all the parents could do
saw and held speech with Anna. Monday
night Anna disappeared. She left note
saying she had gone with Lang, SO the dis
tractcd parents began to search for her.
They located her in house at the corner of
CRYSTAL Lake avenue and Twelfth street
north, kept by woman named Fannie Lag
areth They were denied admission to the
house, it is understood, and it is also said the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
INTEKURBAN TRANSFERS.
Southeast Minneapolis People AS
sured That They Will Get Them.

Southeast Minneapolis People AS
sured That They Will Get Them.
The people of Southeast Minneapolis have
had another conference over the transfer
ordinance question. They feel better than
they cid a couple of weeks ago, but they are
not satisfied yet. They are willing to give
President Lowry credit for his good nten-
TONS but they do not intend to forget his in
tentions, or let him forget them.
Tie Southeast Minneapolis DIRECTORS to the
terms of the new transfer ordinance met
again last night in Minneapolis academy.
primarily to hear the report of the
committee appointed at the former meeting
to confer with MIR. Lowry. The committee had
called upon Mr.. Lowry and had learned that
he had 40 desire to seriously incOmmode the
residents of that section of the city, The
following letter from him was read:
MIHNEAroL!s Mimi, Dec. IL. 1$9!.-E. c.
Chaltield, Chairman, City.-Dear Sir: Re-
ferring to the interview this morn
ing with yourself and other members
of your committee, would say:
Those residents of Southeast Minneapolis
whom you represent shall not he inconven-
fenced or curtailed in their transfer facilities
by the passage OF the present ordinance
While ii is not the intention to give transfers
to the through passengers to st. Paul. we in
tend to arrange it in some satisfactory man
ner, whereby the residents of your portion of
the city Will be entitled to transfers as here
Il
Opinion i'll the meeting was divided. Some
were confident that Mr.. Lowry would fix
things all right; others favored radical steps.
Finally the following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved, That, as the citizens of South
east Minneapolis who use the interurban line
Tor transportation to and from the city are
deprived, by the recent ordinance. of the
transfer privilege unless. by the grace of the
street railway company that privilege is re-
stored to US, and i'll view of the fact that the
railway company has expressed its
willingness TO secure to US the
right of transfers in common with
residents on all oherlines of the city; there
fore, be it further
Resolved, That we use our best endeavors
to effect, us speedily as possible, The passage
OF an appropriate ordinance that shall secure
10 Us perLetually the same uansfer privilege
to and from any and oil cars on the Inter
urban line that we now enjoy.
fne Subcommittee was continued to carry
out the terms Of the resolution
Messrs. Evernglon, Holmes and Purple
were appointed committee tC cooperate
with the committees from other organiza-
lions, which are working to secure the restor-
alton of all transfer privileges enjoyed now
under the old ordinance.
Some curiosity has been manifested as to
how the street railway company will grant
these concessions to the southeast Minneap-
oils people. About the only way it can be
done viii be TO allow conductors to issue the
transfers. That system, however, would OPP
crate only one way. Some see in President
Lowry's letter u hint that the present trans
fer system VIII not be changed even after
the new order goes into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15

We can't both build hospital and buy site
donated to US. but they are too far away. and
would be inconvenient FOR the location of
the hospital. wish some rich man would
come to the front and give us Il site. would
do IL myself. but i am not rich enough
During the conversation Mayor Winston
spoke OF national politics. and remarked that
he thought Crisp would be reelected to fill
the speakers chair.
II think it exceedingly unfortunate" said
ne, that there was misunderstanding at
the banquet Of the Reform club when Crisp
was not invited to speak He is really the
second person III the lano, and if they did
not want him to speak at the banquet, they
should not have asked him to attend. The
whole matter, | suppose, was due to some
unfortunate oversight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Drapepy Department.

Silkaline, 10c per yard.
Silk, new patterns just re-
ceived, SOC, 60C.
Cretonne, all over 25c and $50
patterns, now 15c per yard.
Chenille Portieres, S2.98,
S3.48, S3.S5, $40; all specials.
Lace Curtains, $40, $1.25,
$50, sos.
All our better Curtains at Il
special discount.
Turkish Bagdads, Kelims,
etc, etc, at rock bottom prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
THE MAYORS HOME.
He Thinks the Street Railway
Ordinance Is All Hight.

he nlHkS the street halfway
Ordinance Is All Hight.
Mayor v Winston returned home yesterday
after an absence of three weeks. He has been
away on pleasure trip to the East and
South. lie went first to Detroit and paid
visit to his son, who is attending military
college there; thence to New York, and then
down into "Ole Virginny," to his old home
stead at the famous Hanover court house.
lie reports having had Il splendid time and
saws the bird and fox hunting in the vicinity
of his old home was magnificent
Il did not get the newspapers from here
regularly said he to q reporter of the
GLOBE. 80 that an only partially posted on
the occurrences of the past three weeks. Of
course | heard of the new street railway or
dinance passed while was away but my I'M
derstanding of it is not at all good for have
had no time, as yet, to look il over. | have
no doubt, however, the ordinance will turn
ant all right, and that if there is anything
wrong the street railway company will fix
matters right The street railway company,
| am sure. does not desire to do anything
that will irjure or discomode the people, for
il cannot afford 10. III regard to the new
city hospital site am afraid we will not get
Il suitable one. for We have too little money
The SUN. ,G0l,appropriated is not enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Renort of County Taxes.

County Auditor Ledgerwood has complet-
ed his report OF taxes collected during the
months Of June, July. August September
and October last and filed the schedules with
the city treasurer. The report is as follows
State tax. S2l, 1928; total school tax, so, :
572. rs; city revenue. Si3, 35i.27: penalties and
interest S30,S24. IS; county poor, S99 w; town
taxes, 1886 70; city taxes, Sl53 174.9S; road
taxes, Sl,391.4O; double payments, $685.. Us;
total S256 1SS 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Leather Goods.

Special sale of Purses and
Pocketbooks at table in center
aisle.
Purses and Pocketbooks, 1Oc,
15c, 19c, 25c and SOC that ara
the biggest kind of value.
A bargain in Plush Collar
and Cuff Boxes, fine silk plush,
pretty shades, 4Sc each.
Handsome novelties in Sill,
ver-Trimmed Pocketbooks and
Card Cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Lamp Department.

Nickel Table Lamp, with
central draft burner, regulat
Sis lamp, special today, CSC.
No one ever saw its equal for
the money.
A Nickel and Brass Bracket
Lamp, with holder, worth
Sis; special, CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
John r. Michaeis and Anna NJ. Trump,
William l.. Dickey and Nellie Bickford,
George Turgeon and Selma Paul. Louis c..
Hellner and Caroline B. Ouandt, Andrew
johnson and Helen johnson, Robert S.
Farr and Della E. Henderson, John W..
Grones and May Gordon, Gust Seddin and
Anna Swanson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15

Lazareth woman refused to allow them to
even see their lit e girl A Catholic l.tlest,
who is well acquainted with the family, at
tenn pied to gain an entrance 10 the house.
but he too failed. He accompanied the par
ents yesterday when they secured the war
rant. Lang cannot be found, and 1t is
thought he has left the city. fearing The cor
sequence OF Turing the girl away from her
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
The TatnnlanY Ball.

Turner hall was the scene Of Il gay gather
ing last night the occasion was the first
annual ball of the now Justly famous
Tammany club of the Third ward The at
tendancc was very large and at times it was
impossible for all who desired TO dance. The
affair was handled with rare tact and discre-
ton, however, fer The Third ward tigers
were there for the purpose Of making repu-
tation in view. They made it. The ball was
success in every particular. Danz's full
orchestra was in attendance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Great Millinery Fire Sale

At Vose's, 522 Nicollet avenue, begin
ming Friday morning. All the goods
in our store which escaped the fire:
including ii large number of Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets, will be closed out
without regard to cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Great Millinery Fire Sale

At Vose's. 522 Nicollet avenue. begin
ming Friday morning. All the goods
in our store which escaped the fire.
including a large number of Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets, will be closed out
without regard to cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15

X THOMPSON, of l9l2 second street south,
fell dead Yesterday morning at the corner OF
Fourteenth avenue south and Fourth street;
The coroner held an autopsy. which revealed
that Thompson came by death through val
yular affection of the heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Great millinery Fire Sale

At Vose's. 522 Nicollet avenue, begin
ming Friday morning. All the goods
in our store which escaped the fire.
including large number of Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets, will be closed out
without regard to cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Glove Department.

Biarritz Gloves, regular 81
quality, 79c a pair. +
5-button length Kid Gloves,
75c a pair.
Ladies Kid Mittens, SPLEEN.
did values at 75c, Sc and 81. ,
Mems Fleece-Lined Kid Nit
tens and Gloves in great values
at 75c, 81 and S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15

The Peoples Meeting association mas met
with great announcement in canvassiDg for
subscriptions toward building eapaclous
auditorium TO be used as q central music
hall. Several architects are working Oh
plans.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

According TO recent dispatches
Mr.. DeLamar Of 0wyhee county Ia
making q decided spIurge In WASH
ington City this winter. On the
evening Of the 25ih ult he gave a
dinner which Is said 70 have cost
more money per plate than any ever
given at the National Capital. He
followed II by q reception Of extra
ordinary splendor and magnifcence.
Mr.. DeI.smar is living in style at
the Arlington and entertaining roy
ally. He is a weaity bachelor who
IL now attracting much attention
among manageable women. 1t is
reported that he will shortly build
or buy a house in which 10 spend
his winters at the Capital. II is
hoped Mr.. Del. may catch his bird
before he goes broke" again.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
U. D. Newspaper Law.

I. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice 10 the contrary are con-
sidsred ms wishing 70 continue their
subscription.
=. II subscribers wish their paper
discontinued, publishers may continue
10 send until charges are paid
8, II subscribers neglect or refuse 10
take their paper from the Office or
place 10 which il is sent, they airs held
responsible until they settiu all bills
and give due notice 20 discontinue.
4. II Subscribers move to otheI
places without informing the publisher
they are held Responsible. Notice
should always be given 0i their re
nicvh.
The courts have decided that re
fuslng 10 take q paper from the office
or leaving IL nnealled for, when owing
sle publisher. is prima Iaoic cvidenc,
IL intentional iraui.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
rHs rRAskI.IN MIsn.

A few weeks ago we made mem
lioa ri the saIs al the Franklin
mine and mill st Pine Grove, to
Frank and ). II. Andreas and others.
since that time they have bonded
tho property 10 q Londou Syndicate
whom they viii join in placing the
property on the stock board, retain
ing one-half interest In the shares.
besides receiving . handsome sum
Of money that win be paid over at
at an early day.
Concentration works viii be put
up la corhection with the mill
Frank Andreas will take charge Of
the mines in further developing
them and to carry out the work in
the lower level. At this level about
90 feet further will tap the vein and
at a depth Of nearly 300 feet. from
which point connections will be
made with the upper workings,
when the full width Of the vein,
which is from % TO 10 fect-can
be worked with q good profit. J.
II. Andreas will superintend the
mill. Il il gratifying 70 know that
another English company is to OPP
crate in this mining section. They
are noted for better staying. quail
titles than the average tiddledewink
American mine investors. and con-
sequently nearly always make q
success OF their ventures.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

The Idaho Citizen sends out the
the following remarkable mining In
cident: Among the great mine hor-
rors, catastrophes and accidents
there 10 perhaps none which rivals
in miracuiousness q little incident
which occurred in the Seven Devils
q few weeks ago. At the time Chas.
Allen, Lee Fulp and Chas. Barber
were working in a ii0-foot shaft on
the I.olo mine. II was about six
o'clock in the evening and they had
put in an unusually big blast so as
to have plenty to do the next day.
A candle was arranged so ms TO ig-
mite the fuse and the boys began a
rapid ascension Of the long string of
ladders TO the mouth OF the shaft.
When up about 65 feet from the
bottom Charley Allen. in crossing
from one ladder to another, lost his
balance and fell headforemost until
within eight or ten feet Of the bot
tom, when he turned and struck
bedrock on his side and within two
feet of a double charge of giant
powder, which went off q minute
later. Other than two or three little
scratches he was not injured at all,
Charley says as he lay there waiting
for the blast to go Of, and breath.
ing like a Steamboat going up
stream, that he thought sure his
time had come. bnS outside of being
peltcd with a copious shower Of
stones he was not injured, and his
appearance at present certainly
hears him out in this assertion. The
feelings Of Lee Fulp and Charles
Barber can well be imagined. They
carefully lowered the ore bucket and
then cautiously descended into ths
impenetrable darkness. fully ex
pecting TO find the lifeless and mu
tilated body Of their companion. bu
were surprised to see him sittinl
comfortably in one corner Of tn
shaft smoking q corncob pipe ms un
concerned as though fall Of 81
feet was an every day occurrence
There are a great many people tina
perhaps can not be convinced thaI
II is possible for a man to fall sixty
five feet and strike solid rock with
out some disastrous results, mucl
less having two sticks of giant pow
der go off within two feet of hin
after falling, but we will wager TIN
contents Of the strong box that ever,
word Of the above is gospel trutl
from start to finish. The boys an
willing TO make affidayits at an,
time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
Nervous Debility.

A gentleman having been cured OF
Nervous Prostrstion, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and all the evil
effscss OF early indisoretion and youth
fni IDLY, 10 anxious To- make known u
t.shers the sinpla mode of SELF
CURE. To those who wish, and will
give him their sYmptonls. he will send
(iree) By return mail, copy oi the re
cipe 80 successfully used IN his ease.
Addrers, in coaiidense, jaws w.
rrSgSEx, ~ sss-lar H.. n u 49,.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
AUG. n. syNNorT..
TORN Ely AT LAW
PROBATE JUDGE
And County School Superintendent,
MOUNTAIN HoAE, IpAHo.
tn S,onsu mpsaves.


The undersigned having been re-
stored 10 health by simple nlesns, al
ter suffering for several years with u
severe iuag affection and that dread
dieease Consunnpt on. m anxious 10
make known 10 his sufferers the
means al, cure. TIE those who desire
IL. be will oheeriully send Gree Of
CHARGE copy Of the preseriptiouaised.
which they will find enrs cure for
Consumption. Asthma, Catarrh, Brnn-
chitis and all throat and lung mala-
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy. as II is Invaluable. Those
desiring the prescription. which. viii
cost them nothing. and may prove y
hlassing, win please address, REV. En-
WARD A. wIisos. Williamsburg. Kings
county, New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

The ELMoRE BULLETIN wants q
Democratic club organized at Rocky
Bar, and there should be one organ
ixed in every precinct In the State,
il the party hopes 10 succeed next
fall. The blunders Of the Repub-
licans will of course contribute to
Democratic success, but its main
dependence should be upon its own
strength aud discipline and not
uRon.the weakness Of the enemy
Ketchum keystone.
The boy in Kansas who read the
following Essay ON Pants" was sus.
pended from the public school:
pants are made for men and NOT
men for pants. Women are made
for men and not pants. When a
man pants for q woman and q NO
man pants for, q man, they are .
pair Of pants. Such pants dom
last. Pants are like molasses, they
are thinner in hot weather and
thicker In cold. The man in the
moon changes his pants during the
eclipse. Don't you 30 10 the pantry
for pants. you may be mistaken.
Men are often mistaken in pants.
Such mistakes make breeches Of
promise. There has been much dis
cussion as TO whether pants is sin
gular or plural. Seems 10 me that
when men wear pants they are plu-
raj and when they don't wear any
pants IL is singuiar. Men get on a
tear in their pants and II 10 all right:
but when the pants get on q tear !,
Is all wrong. That's all now know
about pants"