davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Gard to the Public

Having purchased the stock and good
will of Bergman Bros. grocers, 457 st.
Peter street. wish to announce to the
public that l will open business Mon
day morning, Oct. 2. Respectfully.
MAX WITTMANN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
VIEWS SUITS!

For people of all tastes and in all circum-
stances, from the man that wants plain,
substantial Clothing al $40, S12, SIS and
SIS the Suit, to the one that's always pat
ronized the high-priced tailor at $50 to SIS,
for whom we've the finest Gays Serges,
Vlcunas, etc., in long-cu Sacks and Cuta-
ways, at $40, SIS, SIS and $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
ADA WI ! !!

eff he Should appear on Earth
IN fig leaves for minute,
It would not take him half
that time
To see that we are in ito
For tomorrow and Tuesday. with ono
tatlons 20 per cent less than you can buy
on Seventh street.
BUTTER.
Fresh Dairy, half-gallon Jars. .SI.OO
Best Table Creamery, 3-lb jars. 75c
Best Table Creamery, per h. ....2 Sc
POTATOES.
Best Burbanks, per blu. DOC
Jersey Sweets, per peck. ..4Oc
FRUITS.
Peaches. Michigan Crawfords. per
basket. Doc
Peaches, Michigan, small, basket. 35c
Peaches, California freestones, box Ole
TEAS.
Best SOC Japan. per lb. .3Ic
Best 60c OOlong, per b.. $3.50. Zoe
Best zoe Gunpowder, per b.. 45c
COFFEES.
22c Broken Java, per Id. Use
2Sc No. l Rio, per Id. 22;5c
35c Java and Mocha, per h.. Bic
SYRUPS.
Table Drips, per gal .4Oc
n. Y. Maple. per gal............75 c
OHIO Maple (pure), per gal. $I.25
One minutes walk from any car line
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
NEW LINEN ROOM.

AS usual the Linen Man
furnishes enough matter to
fill a page. The best things
only are picked out.
43 dozen German Linen
Napkins, extra fine, full 81
size, $500 a dozen. If we
had cloths to match the
price would be 5000. Quite
a saving, isn't it? One
days selling should clean
them out.
185 pairs of unlaundered
very fine Irish Linen Pillow
Cases, size 22Hx36 inches,
hemstitched by hand, $1.65
a pair; regular price, So. IS.
About $50 pieces of
Stamped Linens will go like
this:
CSC Doylies for 15c.
CSC Squares for zoe.
$500 Center Pieces for
Csc.
sI.25 Scarfs for 75c.
$3.50 Scarfs for $500.
Better make early selec-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Lyden on the school Question.

Hear him at the Auditorium at $50
this afternoon. Mothers and daughters
especially should attend. All are well
come. Last lecture. Tickets 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
DRESS GOODS.

We sometimes make mis-
takes. That's an admission
not often found in advertis-
ing columns. We made a
mistake in not buying
enoughmedium-pr Dress
Goods. Or in other words, we
sold more of them in the
last two weeks than we
thought we would. Our
way of correcting this mis-
take means a big moneys
saving to our customers this
week. >
An entire line of Pure
Wool Suitings, our best
sellers at sI.25 a yard, will,
be marked down to ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
NEW ONERCOATS.

By all means buy your early Winter
Overcoat of us. The best of American
and Foreign Kerseys and Meltons, tailored
to perfection, cut regular or extra length,
silk, half-silk Italian, serge OF Aannel-Iined,
$40, s1a, $I5 $40 and so on to SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
S5 Cents

A yard. They are the best;
wearing goods you can buy
at any price, and they're as
stylish as anything in this
store. They're full 81 inch
es wide, and six yards will
make a dress. More than
a dozen different colorings.
AS soon as the stock is re-
plenished the same kinds
will again be sold for sI.25
Isn't it a good time to buy
when they're only 5 cents?
Some new things which
came lately:
Novelties in Bask ct
Weaves.
Invisible Ombre Plaids.
Lovely col Grin gs in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Mail Orders always re-
ceive the benefit of special
prices and reductions. Our
new catalogue will be Sent
to any address upon request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
The"pIymouth" Saws

There is but one way to secure actual
all stocks, and buy where
your money buys the most. Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

One minutes walk from any car line
in the city.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Calleran Brothers Concede the Do.
mands OF Plasterers' Laborers.

The sympathetic strike OF mechanics
on the new buildings at Broadway and
Warren street and Broadway and Duane
street was to-day declared off and all
but plasterers and plasterers' laborers
returned to work.
The strike was caused by a reduction
of wages Of plasterers' laborers by Cal
leran Brothers. from s2,75 to $3.50 "A day.
At u conference last night the contrac-
tors agreed to pay $2.75 for five days in
the week and 81 IL for the short day
on Saturday. This was the old rate and
was satisfactory to the walking dele
gates.
A part Of the agreement was that
all plasterers' laborers who took the
places at $3.50 a day should be dis
charged, and in consequence there were
no laborers, this morning anG the plas-
terers could not go to work.
All but twelve of the laborers who
went to work at $3.50 a day were union
men. They will be disciplined at a
meeting tonight.
1t Is expected that the plasterers and
their laborers will go to work tomorrow
or Monday.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

day all about here and sa~loon-keepers
runs wild on all sides. 1t is not far to
hell-we are on the border-land--yet we
are white as snow
The Police Board may sit in judg-
ment; Inspector and Police Captain may
try to hoodwink the public, but this will
not convince me-this p"ecinct is n sin
cursed, .law-breaking district from CEN
tire to circumference"
Said Rev. Mr.. Henry 4:
Las Sunday night n gentleman and
myself walked up and down five streets
for 1--WE blocks on each, in our district.
Out of ninety-four saloons that we
passed ninety-one werc lighted up, and
doing business, as was easily eviden.
even to outsiders.
-s:ae saloons that were doing the
mos fourishing business were located
as follows: one just opposite Capt. Dev-
cry's Eldridge street station: lone next
door to n Methodist Church, and the
thiird,, next, door to a Presbyterian
church. There was a policeman In
front OF each church, and in plain view
Of the saloons, where men and women
were going In and out carrying pitchers
Of beer.
In front OF a dlsreputable house we
passed, was u woman soliciting men e
come in. We also. found seven pool
rooms in fun blast"
The cases of Catherine Schubert, OF
1A Chrystie street; Tessie Werner, OF
100 Forsyth street. and Grace Welsh. ot
81 Eldridge street, arrested at the in
stance of DR.. ~Parkhurst's agents, foi
maintaining disordcrly houses In Cant
Devery's precinct. will come UP in Els
sex Market Court this afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
RUNAWAY STRIKES A CAR.
Exciting Experience OF Residents OF
tho Anuexod District.

IN exciting runaway. In witch milk, milk cans,
trolley cars. horsc' ana mon Wul II boy figured
extensively, occurred IN tn, Annexed District
East Ono hundred and Fiuh street, with his
milk wagon loaded VITA cans u mlk. was deity.
cring turplics IN the vicinity u Lincoln avenue
ami southern boulevard, when the animal became
uumanarcahic.
Despite rlUoks enrrtr the horse dashed duwn
the boulevard, now and then H%pilllng out a can
"t mik. The rclns We, dragged frun the driver y
hands. and ON dayhri the frightened beast, mar.
rowly escaping KIN. kiuc down two YOUNG fac.
tory girls rs they were croas,ng TNidr avenue at
the Boulevard
The runaway tu-nei into Thlrl avenue. an
pedestrians scattered risht ant LEFT at every cross
inr, some seeking dcarNa>s fr safety when tn,
horse s~crNci toS,.ds the curt tone.
TN the Third Avenue bridge, which spans tn,
Harlem River, the ty'ng horse md vehicle mid,
way Of the bridge rollii,d VITA trolley car Il,
going north, heavily loaded.
Tho milk wiGpi nurse went down In a hear
In front Of thr car. white Flock. Giuseppe Ma
ncnzic. hts hoy. and the remaining cans Il mill
were %srtttcrri IN the roadway.
The moturnHn, obs 'iNiug the approaching run
away, had stopped the car amt ptrppoi back inside
nus escaping u can. which struck on the plat
form.
The passengers and pIn,k, who had not beer
much hurt, pulled the horse from tho track. Hnt
the ca~ resumed iR way uuinlurri GiuNcppe
half dead with terror. AMI drenchcl with milk
face and leg were cut. The horses right !orcic,
was injured
The evening world., 1893-10-27
BURGLARS LIKE THIS PLACE.
Only One Tenant Has Escaped
a Recent Visit of Cracksmen.
Latest Robbery Discovered at Rost's
Printing once.

ii. A. host, u printer at the correr Of
Frankfort and William streets. re-
ported to the police his morning that
some time during the night his estah-
lishment had been entered Ivy burglars.
He Is unable to give the exact amount
of his loss, owing to his inability to open
tn" safes In his office.
When MIR. Rost arrived MT his place
OF business this morniE he was sur
prised to find that the door leading To
his office yielded to his touch without
,hr use OF u key. Upon, entering the
papers scattered about the floor.
He began an investigation. and found
that an attempt had been made to open
me safSS' The combinations had been
locks showed that the burglars were
evidently professionals. The burglar rs
apparently had been disturbed or fright.
enea while at work upon the sal es and
escaped, leaving their tools behind.
MT. Rost has sent for a safe expert
and until he arrives he cannot tell II tht
compartments In the safes have beer
cleaned out. As 1t Is. several dollars II
Ing from one of the desks.
Upon. the floor was found n brace ant
hlt and a piece OF. paper in which tn,
Jimmy had probably been wranned. u,
powder or fuse was To he found.
other tenants in the building hav,
previously reported losses to the rolice
but no arrests have ever been made.
The Newtown Copper Type Company
occupying the second loft. claims to hav,
been robbed at least six times within
the past year.
Frederick Sauter, who rents the ator,
ana first floor. reports that on Aug. /
last MS, place was entered and n Ranga
tiger skin, valued at $3.50, which wa,
being made into n rug for Mrs. Bailey
wife of the circus manager, was stolen
a glass case OF stuffed ]woodcocks
Ex-Sheriff James a. Flack occupie
the five. upper lofts for his book bind
Ing establishment. He IL the only tcnan
In the. building who has not been a vic
tim OF burglars.
The entrance to the building last nigh
was made by forcing the hall door will
q Jimmy. From appearances the bur
lars made their exit over the roof.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
DENIES THE REPORT.
Union Of the Houses of Diver
and Elwooi MOI Arranged.
For All That, News of the Engnce-
ment Is Generally Believed.

Jimmie" Diver. son Of Police Justice
Patrick Diver, got home late last night
from the Democratic ratification meet
Ing. Foi that reason he was anything
but anxious to arise at daybrealt or
for many hours after. He was sleeping
the sleep OF the just at $50 O'Clock
when an Evening World' reporter
called this morning to inquire whether
he was or was not engaged to the hand
some daughter of Capt. Calbert Elwood,
formerly one OF the commanders of the
Pacific Mail line, who lives at 2i0 Madi-
son street.
Every one wants to knnw the truth OF
the story. The Fourth Ward particu-
larry has an interest in the OLIVER fam
lily. and II Jimmie Is going to be mar
rled why they want to he prepared for
the affair. What they are particularly
anxious about is whether Jimmie did
or did not publish that advertisement
In the newspapers announcing his en-
gagement. If not, then who did
Jimmie says he didn't"
That was the answer given by jus
tice Divers daughter to the reporter
when he rang the bell OF Madison
and l would not like to call him. Deed,
l think the papers have published
enough about Jimmie already, and ought
to let him alone.
I'VE all got at him last night when
he came home" she went on, but he
only laughed, and when we questioned
him again he laughed louder. He said
that he aid not put in the advertise.
ment, and he could not for the life OF
him find out who did"
But Is he engaged to Miss Ewood?'
asked the reporter.
81 don't know, can't say. Jimmie
won't say anything at all about 1t. II,
would not say anything about 1t last
~ guess when I am engaged to be
married l will know it myself he SAID
to papa. But he would not say any
thing else, only laugh. He would nei
gagged.
IN tell you,' she went on, con
fdentially. 'he has been calling on he
for a long time. ! know hat myself
or any one in her behalf, asserted tn,
advertisement. When an "Evenin,
World' reporter called at $40 Madison
street yesterday. 1t was stated by
she was the servant, that Miss Elwood
although in the city, was not at home
tell her Of 'Jimmle's'' stutements. /
was said that Miss Elwood was not IL
the city.
She Is visiting the Worlds Fair will
her father" said the woman who opened
the door half an inch or so.
when did she leave for Chicago?'
asked the reporter.
ooh, she has been gone a long time
But she was in the city Yesterday"
"Oh. was she? Well. she is not her,
now" Then the door shut with a bans
There are five families living at "a
Madison street, but repeated ringing o
all the bells failed to bring a respons,
after that.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
TO HELP PARKHURST.
Two Ministers Join in His Cru
sade in the Eleventh Precinct.
Evidence Against Saloons and Dis
orderly Houses.
Tho Facts Brought Plainly to Capt.
Devery's Attention.

Revs. William Hamilton and c. b.
Henry, pastor and second assistant pas
tor of the Allen Street Memorial NJ. Il.
Church, 81 Rivington street, have come
to the assistance of Rev. DIR. Parkhurst
in his fight against the condition of affairs
in the Eleventh Police Precinct.
In spite of the declarations of In
spector Williams and Capt. Devery thai
the precinct is free from the resorts
which DR.. Parkhnrst and his agents
assert exist there, these two clergymen
make statements from personal knowl-
edge which support DIR. ~Parkhurst's
charges and refute the declarations OF
the police officials.
To an Evening World reporter Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton said:
IT have read that speech Is silve and
silence is golden but 1t seems to me
that silence no longer is golden. The
time has come to speak out and give
forth no uncertain sound.
1T was only yesterday that a friend
of nine gave me an evening newspaper
clipping that has aroused my indigna-
ton beyond measure. 1t reports what
took place at a recent meeting OF the
Police Board, and goes on to say some
things about the part of the city. which
ras been my home and place OF work
for nearly, three years.
w men L Tetl III lillS fllCl tHUl ne
Eleventh Precinct was as pure as the
driven snow, my feelings were aroused,
Tor only the day before l had had a
long talk with Cart. Devery about the
the city. l passed an hour with him
discussing how to reach and root out
these places of sin.
ears fail as | pass through the streets
Only a few days ago a brother minister
who called upon me said:
Brother Hamilton, how long are yor
going to stand this sort of thing? Or
my way to your church I was solicited
by women. and heard them invite other:
TO come in their houses. Every time
pass that corner these women are out
In force. There are many of these
houses all about your church
IT could not deny the truth of hi!
remarks, for / bad seen women loci
them into their houses. This is tn
stamping ground of depraved women, a
all OF my brother minister's who cal
upon me can testify.
tain. of this precinct, but l am per
suaded that these things exist openl,
and above board. I found seventeen ga
lS9ns the SPe othe ePq sun SIn a r6 5sriv IS sno ousl
rum and beer sold about here ever
Sunday to float the White Squadron, an,
yet, We are told by, our well-paid Off
spected the field and it is White "a a
snow God help the other placesi "
II said to Capt. Devery: Captain, tn
saloons were all open-how maI.y excis
Two. ne answered. only two?' | re-
piled; The Captain looked at me on
or the corner of his eye. and finalI
said: on. the judges don't stand. b
US. we make arrests and the let tn
In the future ~
'The poolrooms are open every Sur
The evening world., 1893-10-27
LORD DUNRAVEN HONoRED.
He 10 Chosen an Honorary Memoe,
of tho Now York Yacht Club.

Lord Dunraven has been elected an
honorary member of the New York Yacht
Club. He was proposed by Commodore
Morgan n seconded by ~Vice-Commo-
dore william Butler Duncan, jr., at last
nights meeting. The following commit
tee to nominate officers for the ensuing
year has been appointed: William p.
Douglas, Ogden Goelet, c. Oliver Iselin,
Henry c. Ward, George L.. Rives, Gov
erneur Kortright. John r. Plat, Edward
r. Chase. John G. Beresford and Ford-
ham Morris.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Demands Damages for Injuries

Justice McAdam. Of the Superior Court. will
next week render a decision in the suit OF Charles
Muller against John II. Menken. for $40. 900 dam
ages for injuries that little Louis Muller received
by falling downstairs. Muller claimed. through
Lawyer Louis S%teckler. that the child fell be-
cause the hallway OF the house, which is owned
by Mr.. Menken. was not lighted.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
WHERE DID THE MONEY COZ
A Discovery Which May Explain
Ex-senator Taylor's Suicide.

a statement which has just been made
by Mrs. Augusta NJ. Dickerson, who with
the late ex-senator JOIN w. Taylor. of
Newark was charged with the admins
tration OF her deceased husbands estate,
may explain the cause of the ex-Sena-
tors recent suicide.
She says that she has reason to believe
that Taylor appropriated to his own use
the greater part of the estate, amount
ing to about 81 900, leaving only SlS for
the widow when it came to final settle
ment.
Mrs. Dickerson says she learned of this
condition of affairs only two days before
Taylor's death. Then she put the matter
In the hands of Lawyer Edward c. Har-
ris, who called upon Mr.. Taylor for an
explanation.
An examination Of his papers after
Taylor's death showed that he had
drawn more than $40. 900. for which he
had not accounted, from the estate.
Some people say Flint Co. - l4th at. low
prices, others think II Is the wpar Of their FurnIturp
The evening world., 1893-10-27
AT RETAIL.
HAMNERSLOUGH BROS.

Not a garment here but is
worth more than we're
charging for ia great deal
more, The people who buy
here say sO-and we know
it. But we're selling our
stock as advertised, at strictly
wholesale prices, and we
1Ont advertise one thing and
do another. Wc'ic not that
kind of 4 house.
Suits, Ovcrcoats. u
sters. Trousers, Full Dress
Suits, and the long stylish
Nicuna GETAWAYS and Prince
Albcrts-aIl now at retail. at
our wholesale building on
Blocker ST., corner Greene,
just west Of Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
We don't

to wait until the seasons over before we r"du
the prices ON our HATS Wen sell this we
choice Of any shapes IN ilnc quality y =
The record-union., 1893-07-08
A TRIPLE RUNAWAY.
III. q. Nays Little Daughter Has a
Most Fortunate Escape.

ii. q. Mays Little Daughter Has a
Most Fortunate Escape.
The. horse attached to the delivery
wagon of Grafniller Bros. took fright on
Tenth street last night about Z o'clock,
and his driver, boy in the employ of the
firm, lost control of him. In his run he
frightened another team, which joined in
the race
Arriving at L street, the Grafmiller
horse made dash for the corner of Nc
Creary's fence, but changed his mind and
TOOK the sidewalk toward Ninth street.
d. u. Mays little daughter was sitting
on the curbing, near tree, and few feet
farther down, on the sidewalk, stood a
little fOur-year-old girl who lives near.
II seemed as if she was doomed to cer-
tain death, when suddenly the frightened
animal swerved to the left and into the
street again, within foot of Mr.. May
little laughter, and shooting the boy out
OF the wagon almost upon her, where ne
lay stunned, having barely missed being
thrown against tree. He recovered con-
seriousness in a short time and walk ed
home.
The runaway horse in the meantime
had frightened another horse which was
hItched to the delivery wagon of Nc
Marry IL Co., W hich started for run on its
own hook, but was soon stopped without
injury, and Grafmiller's horse, which ran
TO its stable, only sprung the axles of the
wagon.
Altogether it was a most lucky runa-
way in not being attended with loss OF
life or even serious injury.
The record-union., 1893-07-08

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the
most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which
enable the purchaser to pay for the land of its own
product viz: Interest only for five years at per cent
The only condition imposed is, that reasonable pro-
portion Of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit
trees or vines. Land may be bought without this
condition on payment Of 20 per cent. cash and re-
naming 50 per cent at the end Of five years. with in
terest annually in advance, at per cent The various
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have
been subdivded into and 2oacre lots which are for
sale at prices varying from $50 to $50 per acre SINH
lar unmproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $500 to $500 per acre.
These CaPay Valley lands under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable
fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be
one of the earliest in the State The grape crop of 1890
from the companys vineyard at Cashmere was picked,
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before
the Fresno County grapes were ripe
The railroad passes through all Of the tracts owned BY
the Capay Valley Land Company thus insuring excel
lent shipping acities and land may now be purchased
in the immediate proximity Of either Of the following
stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey Guinda Sauterne
Cashmere Rumsey.
At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties Of peaches and aprcots may already
be and during the coming season considerable adj
ditional acreage will be planted out One of the recent
sales made by the company that of the TanCred
Tract. containing 600 acres, to colony association
This tract has been subdvided into forty holdings all
which will be planted to fruit trees this season.
The fine orchards on the Gunda Tract where 4oc
have been Sold especially worthy Of mention
and it is significant fact that several Of the blocks are
owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers who e
Pect to make their earliest shipments from here