davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
WILL REMAIN AS HOSTS.
Eugene MehI 81 Son VIII Continue
at the iiyan.

Eugene MehI 81 Son viii Continue
at the iiyan.
The MehlS are to remain in charge OF
the Ryan hotel, and tine deal with Col
Welz is off. 1t will be pleasure to the
patrons of that hostelry TO know that
the father and son who have so success
fully managed The hotel for the past
four years are to remain in charge OF il
and continue their kind and generous
treatment of the public. This is the
result OF a.conference with the creditors
of the MehlS. Application was made to
the district court to set aside the assign
ment recently made TO the ST. Paul
Title Insurance. and Trust company. A
petition signed by the Northwestern
Fuel company, Ehrmanntraut Bros,
John Marty, the Peoples Ice company,
L. j. BoWin d Co., Dennis Ryan and j.
IL. Hulseck d Son was presented to
Judge Kerr, asking that the assignment
be set aside, and that in its place re
ceiver be appointed. After a hearing
had yesterday. and the consent OF all
the creditors having been secured,
Judge Kerr vacated and set aside the
assignment made by Eugene Mehl and
his son. Eugene i. hlehl, and tile st.
Paul Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany was named as receiver instead of
assignee. 1t is understood that this ar
rangement will result in the retention
of the MehlS as managers of the Ryan.
Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia
Before retiring trial bottle 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
FIELD, MAILER & CO.
CONTINUED.

: Sets spreads and Pillow
Shams), $1.25 a set; worth
So. IS.
Remnants of Curtain
Swiss, Madras Lace, ORA
perry Silk, Cretonnes and
Pongees,2 ? toIo-yard lengths,
soc to 81 a piece. If cut
from full pieces they would
cost twice as much.
Remnants of Tapestry for
Couch Covers or Uphol-
stery at corr e ponding-
prices.
90 Italian Silk Blank
cts, in colorlngs as bright
as the skies of Southern
Italy, best quality and large
size, 85 cents each. That's
less than the price of a cot
ton Blanket. Only 90 in
stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

is great favorite with the clergy. and
many of them seek spiritual advice
from him during retreat.
The Finale.
The retreat was brought to a close
Saturday morning. Every one felt that
it was of the old school, solid, stately,
track and never breaking new ground.
The younger men would not object il
the venerable conductor had omitted
some Of the old points which they hear
every year since their first term i'll col
lege, and if he had ventured more upon
tile public life of the fin-de-siecle
clergyman. They thought that medi-
tation upon cleric's duty to take part
i'll social movements might not be lost
upon the audience; they thought that
half ali hour would not be mis-
spent by clergymen in examining
themselves as to whether they are
negatively responsible, at least in part,
for the official delinquencies of Office
holders: they thought that a view of
civic and public life of the modern
Christiau who has grown up under the
direction of au older generation of
clergy might not be without useful
lesson for the higher formation of the
future Christian. But why find fault
with the past? Does not time crook and
turn upon itself?
Forward, then, but still remember how the
course of time will swerve,
Crook and turn upon itself in many Il back
understanding curve
b There was sadness in the farewell
of the clergy on Saturday. The meet
ing and the parting was a picture of
human life-SmileS and tears, sunshine
and showers, shade and light. sorrow
and JOY. Clergymen more than any
other class have to think of the suffer
ings of their fellow men, and the more
they think the sadder are their lives. L
may believe that Carlyle's misery arose
more from profound thought than from
deep-seated dyspepsia. And even for
the gIided, thoughtleSs youth life at best
is but touch Of pleasure round heart
of sorrow.
The manly men who passed out
through the gates of ST. Thomas se.pi-
nary on Saturday with words of thanks
upon their lips and thoughts of graft
tude III their minds for the courtesieS
they had received from the rector dur
ing the week, felt that after all the next
retreat will not witness all the old ia
miliar faces, for not year goes by that
some one is not graSped by the grim
hand of death
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

middle life. whose masculine figure and
steel gray hair and leonine face and
changefui eye betoken snperlative
strength of body. and mayhap eXces-
sive viriiity Of mind. He is pointed
out as the generalissimo of this
great, ecclesiastical army. YOU look
again and you see venerable
prelate whose graceful accomplish
ments accompany him even into the
autumn of Ills life, and upon whose re-
fined face rests the seraphic sweetness
of Francis ot ASsysi. Following in his
wake is one whose palsied hands and
austere face and spare fignrc betoken
many long years of ceaseiess toll in the
ministry. He has evidently reached
1that time in his earthly career when
his future is in the next world and his
present in "reminiscences. II does not
take long to discover that, whilst there
are some whose heads are becom-
ing silvery and whose faces show
the thoughts that gray hairs
bring, on the whole the young men are
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
LINEN ROOM.

We're making a strong
effort to close out as much
Of the present stock as pos
sible prior to its removal
into the new addition to our
store.
The matter of a little loss
will cut no figure.
About 500 Honey Comb
Bath Towels, size 20 and "A
inches, IA cents each; reg
ular price 2oc.
IS Nottingham Lace Bed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
75Cents

a yard. They're right in
the line Of newest fashion,
and they're easily worth
sI.o5.
If somebody had not lost
a pile Of money on them we
couldn't t buy them for much
less than sI.25. But it's an
i'll wind that blows no good.
The fact that somebody
needed money, and that we
had it to spare, is your good
luck, It brings you these
fine Crepons for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
SO Cents.

True, we're not getting rich
at this price. But it will
make many warm friends
for our Mems Furnishing
department.
What do you pay for
your Visiting Cards? We
sell them like this:
100 Cards with engraved
plate, ST. so; if you furnish
plate, SIS cents. Why pay
more?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
FOR MEN.

Night Shirts at less than
half-price.
The sample line of the
best maker of Mems Night
Shirts in this country came
to us last week. The poor
est of them are worth at re-
tail 81 and SIPS; many of
them have sold right in this
store for so and even 81.
Take your choice Of any OF
them for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
F|ELD,hAHLER
81 CO.
NEW GOODS.

Five of our buyers have
returned from the Eastern
markets. Mr.. Field and two
buyers are still there. New
goods are coming in as
large quantities as in any for
mer season.
The most complete and
perfect stock of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Mrs. George Schultz. of 2S4 Summit
place, died suddenly yesterday poon.
She had been attending to household
duties during the morning, and dropped
to the floor while passing from one room
to another. Coroner Whitcomb was
called and pronounced it case OF heart
disease. She leaves husband and a
family of small children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
THE NAT. GERmaN-AMERICA N BANK

All persons having deposits in or
claims against the National German
American Bank are requested To call at
the bank, as soon as convenient. with a
view Of concurring in-an agreement
which will enable the bank TO resume
business at an early day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
$1.OO

each; regular price, s1.75.
Ladies Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Combination Suits, low
neck, no sleeves; have sold
all through the season at
SI.oo. They will be closed
out at 81 cents.
Ladies' "Onyx" Hosiery
at half-price. Plain fast
black stockings or with lace
ankles, high spliced heels,
double soles, will be sold
for 25 cents a pair tomor-
row. Price has been SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
FaN Is Almost Here,

gun in surprising manner. The great
crowds still continue in and out the
plymouth" doors, at the corner Sey-
enth and Robert, and a few more days
and weeks of such buying will help the
general situation.
Those Droad-gauge ret il merchants
who are doing 90 much all over the
country to bring such trade to their
doors, by advertising these reduced
prices, are not only benefting them
selves in the long run by their tenn
porary losses, but are doing more good
to general trade than congress has done
since it began two weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Louis Sikorski, who rejoices in the
Suubriquet of the Polish king, and who
served Wlnona in the last legislature.
was guest of the Clarendon yesterday.
He said to GLOBE reporter that he
felt every confidence in the salutary
action OF congress upon the financial
questions of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

At the st. Paul Provision Com
pany's.
Chickens, per h., 1Oc and 1215c.
Hind Quarters Lamb, per h., lie.
Fore Quarters Lamb, per h., &C.
Good Beef and Pork Cuts. &c to SC.
A Beefsteak, per lb. &c.
Spare Ribs, Leaf Lara and Packing
House Cuts of our own cutting.
The Best Sngar-Cured Ham, lie.
Don't miss this,
ST. PAUL PROVISION Co.,
42l Wabasha Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Rise in the Rivers.

For the week ended Yesterday the av-
erage rainfall reported from that portion
OF Minnesota mainly comprising the
water sheds of the Minnesota and mp
per Mississippi rivers was 1.29 inches.
A gradual rise in these streams will
evidently result during the next three
or four days. The details of the rain in
inches and fractions thereof are ap-
pended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRsar
RKNT, a guaranteed specific foyHysterc Diz
Ziuess. ConYulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by shs
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Meii-
tel Depression, Softening OF the Brain re.
sulting in insanity and leading to misery. de-
Gag and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Invoiun.
tary Losses and Seermatorrhea, caused By
overeaertion o. he brain. self-abuse or over.
treatment. 81 a Dox, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with 81 we send the
purchaser Our written guarantee TO refund
The money II 1t does not effect cure, Guar
antees issued only byW. K Colliet, successor
TO Aippler& Collier. druggists, Seventh aud
sibleY sts., S. Pau. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

The Misses West, daughters of Col.
John I. West, of the West hotel, Min
neapolIs, were guests of the Ryan yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

This fall by getting better Clothes all
ready-to- wear at plymouth" prices
Hundreds of choice novelties to select
from now at the plymouth corner" +"
Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Married? +?

"Yes, Eddie Now for our Groceries.
We must eat, you know "WeIl. Ma
always went to Furlong's, Sth and Jack
SON" just lovely, SO does Mamma
Put on your hat, take my hand and
We'll go down" 1--WE must order first:
TUBS, pals. mops, scrub brushes, clothes.
pins, washboards and brOOms.' Good
morning, Mr.. Furlong.' "Why. good
morning. Going to housekeeping?
We'll, we will quote you prices on
Flour. best family, per sack .SI.75
Potatoes, the best, per bu.. go
Lard, the best leaf. per lb: 10
Butter, 5-lb jar fresh Dairy SLIGO
Butter, 3-lb Jars. Creamery 49,. 20
Rice, best head, per ID ..... .07
Prunes, California, lbs for . %
Coffee. fresh broken Java. per Id rs
Coffee, fresh-roasted Rio, per lb. 20
Coffee. fresh-roasted Java and
Mocha .34
Tea, best Japan, new crop. per lb .35
Tea, best Oolong, per lb. ..... 80
Vinegar, pure Cider, per gallon 20
Don't be ''humbugged'' with a low
grade acid Vinegar called white
wine
Table Fruits as you like them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
AIIthe New FaIIRats
PRICES ARE DOWN

All ready at the plymouth Corner
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
KID GLOVES.

Our fall importation of
"'Jouvin is received. The
qualities, shapes and color
ings are as perfect as ever.
That's all , we need say for
them.
This is what a leading
Fa S h i on Journal says.
"White Suede Gloves are in
good taste for wearing dur
ing all hours Of the day
morning as well as after
noon and evening.
That makes this special
sale all the more interesting.
Firstquality White Suede
Gloves, with four large col
ored pearl buttons,
S1.25
a pair; regular price sI.75.
White Chamois Gloves,
with large pearl buttons, our
best one-dollar quality, rs
cents.
S-button length Mousque-
taires, black only, $1.65 a
pair; regular price So.
We're showing many nov
elites in Fancy Handker-
chiefs, Among the inexpen-
sive. ones are some beauties
--embroideredin in colors and
trimmed with lace. Prices
only Is and 35 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

st. Joseph's Female Academy, ST. Paul
boarding and day school, conducted by
the Sisters OF ST. Joseph, reopens Sept.
4. For catalogue address The Directress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
MAIL ORDERS.

Our out-of-town patrons
should note carefully the
following:
Imported Crepons at 75c;
worth SI.25.
Fancy Handkerchiefs at
25c and 35c.
White Chamois Gloves at
75c.
Calling Cards.
Special values in ''Onyx'
Hosiery.
Mems Night Shirts.
All of them are money
savers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
rs Cents

which otherwise would be at
least sI.25.
Mail orders for these
should come very promptly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

100 Cards with engraved plate, Si.50; if you
furnish plate. s5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Fall overcoats Ready

At the plymouth" Seventh and Rob
Prt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

The long double breasted Sack Coat Vest,
single-breasted notch collar, button tri1e lower
than last winter Trousers, 19a-inch knee 49,
bottom. Either side top pockets Color
Black or blue Material-Cheviot, either smooth
or roughfaced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Here's the first big gun
of the fall campaign.
We will offer tomorrow
IS pieces of Imported
(French) Jacquard Crepons,
made of finest pure wool,
full 46 inches wide. in the
most staple and desirable
colorings, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
WOOL DRESS GOODS

we ever had is now on our
counters. 1t may be that
the stock will not be seen to
better advantage at any
time later in the season.
A large part of the stock
consists of direct importa-
tons, and these Of course
come in styles which can be
shown by no other house in
these cities. The styles are
quiet, the colorings charm
ing and the prices are
modest.
One Of the best things is
a line of fine Pin Checks and
Hair Line Suitings. They
are neat in appearance and
great for wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Save Your Taiior's Bills

P. F. Lyons. Local Forecast official
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
F()R DRESS.

The long Cutaway Coat. Vest and Trousers
same style in business suit Material-Clay
Wofsted, Thibet Cloth Cheviot. Color-black
You know the reputation we've made with
$l2 and SIS Black Cheviot Suits Every
season the same manufacturer has made for our
different stores from to two thousand suits of
each. We received share for this season last
week. Single and double-breased Sacks and
Cutaways cut long and perfect-ftting. We
guarantee them to be the best suits in America
for the price Boys Suits of same materials $40
and $3.50.
Clay Worsted Cutaway and Sack Suits
either bound unbound, $l5 $40 $25 and S29
Neat dark mixtures in Cassimeres. Blue and
Black Rough-Faced Cheviots SIS, SIS, $40 and
S25. Best materials and workmanship Largest
stock in the Twin Cities You'll find this good
store.
Fall style Hats New Neckwear New Suits
for Boys. Mems Fall Oyercoats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered the public and
Just the of all parties wanting insurance. 1t is d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bus
the plan of economy for the purpose of provid
ing safe and neliadle protection the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws Of
Minnesota and has received certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business in
said state
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
act special local agents in every county and
in Minnesota. The company has entirely plans to
work which prove the popular of any intro
duced
Write at once for circulars and further informaon
We good for the cities of St Paul and Mime
apos without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
FL osiery and Underwear.

Three big money-savers.
Ladies lightweight Silk
Vests, high neck, long or
short sleeves, good weight
Tor present wear,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

100 Cards with Engraved Plate, SI.5O; if
you furnish plate, S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

100 Cards with Engraved Plate, Sl.5o; il
you furnish plate. Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Died Very suddenly.

Take Bromo-SeitZer for insomnia
Before retlring trial bottle 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

uresouenesS of their narrative. And it
is we'll that they are So varied for it
would BIZ dull world, indeed, if all
were cast in the same mould. Those
who trv to bring about a uniformity may
succeed in crushing out individuality
and in bringing in commonplace me-
diocrity. But | am sure shall be eX-
cused if single out one man for special
mention. His unique character would
attract attention anywhere, even if an
unprecedented accident had not invited
the public to gaze upon him. His deeply
marked face, his shaggy eyebrows, his
unkempt hair and his wo0dea legs
invite the passer-by to pause and
inquire into his history. He should have
been dead thirty-three years ago, for
then he was practically frozen to death
on the plains near Pembina. In the
year 1860 Rev. Joseph Cotton came
from his mission 10 the far North to the
city of St. Paul TO buy his winter pro-
visions. On his return Journey he was
| caught IN a SnowStorm. In was on the
I'd OF November. 1860. His horse was
frozen to death, and he himself was
left ave days in his shrowd of snow.
| Thus traveller found him. and con-
| veyed him as gently as the clrcum-
stances permitted to the home of Bishop
Tache, at ST. Boniface. His friends
thought he was dead, aud accordingly
made preparations for his funeral. In
their sOrrowful haste the bishops
house took fire, and with the adjoin-
ing church was soon reduced to ashes.
Father Cotton recovered, but he lost
his legs. They were so badly frozen
that they had to be amputated. Wooden
ones have since done duty for him. He
has ever since continued in harness; to
this day he toddles around doing good,
and is at present the respected pastor OF
Little Canada. He loves to dwell upon
his awful adventure, just as an old
soldier fingers with melancholy pleas
ure upon the story of Gettysburg.
torty-one years in the sacred ministry
have not diminished his usefulness.
and am sure many will Join me in the
hope that his golden jubilee may still
see him working for his people. He
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-11
NO HOPE FOR HARRIS.
GOV. Flower Will Not Interfere to Save His
Life.

SING SING, n. Y, May 4.-This af-
ternoon the following message was re-
ceived at the prison from Albany:
THE governor will not interfere in the
Carlyle w. Harris case" Warden
Durston Immediately went to notify
Harris. As the warden approached
the cell Harris arose from his cot. In
low, solemn tones, vet with kindly in
tonation, the new warden whom he
had never before seen, told the young
wife poisoner of the governors refusal
to interfere in his behalf.
Although the blow must have been
terrible one, Harris, according to
the warden, exhibited little emotion.
spasmodic clutch at the bars that
shut out life, liberty and all hope OF
future earthly happiness, might have
been noticed momentarily, but in
stantly the young man nerved himself
for reply.
"Have l the privilege OF seeing my
mother again?" he asked in faltering
tones, "before-"
Then came a moment of silence that
the compassionate warden hesitated
to break in upon. "Certairly," re-
piled the austere yet kindly man.
''Then please telegraph her to come
and see me as soon as possible" he
whispered, and turned away despair
ingly. The warden said on returning
to his office: 81 have seen great men
in desperate positions, but never be-
fore have seen a man so cool under
like circumstances"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-11
EUL0GY OF BLAINE.
Delivered in Boston by United States sena-
tor Frye.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Boston, dated May I'd, says that
Music hall was comfortably filled to-
night upon the occasion OF an eulogy
of the late James G. Blaine, which was
delivered by Hon. William p. Frye,
United States senator from Maine. OF
the republican convention the speaker
said "Blaine's name was presented
to the convention, whether with his
assent or not it Is not for me to say I;
| ;lo not know. / do know that two
months before the convention l spent
a pleasant and agreeable two hours
at his bedside. told him | had come
as an envoy from the people asking
him to be a candidate.
"He replied to me that he knew any
participation on his part in a political
campaign would kill him before the
contest was over; that if, as | suggest
ed, he should remove himself from its
excitements he could not live and per-
form the duties of president OF the
United States three months. He said
his course was mapped out, and when
the weather became warm enough tor
him to take up his residence at Bar
Harbor, he should resign the Office oi
secretary of state, go to his summer
home and never more have anything
whatever to do with any political
office; that he would devote the re
mainder OF his life to his family and
to himself"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-11
PLUCKY MESSENGER.
would Not Open the Safe for the Train
Robbers.

A dispatch from Parsons, Kansas,
dated May 2d, says bold and par
italy successful train robbery, COM
mitted by SIX bandits, took place at
Pryor creek, Indian territory, at $50
O'Clock tonight. When the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas southbound passen-
ger, which left here at 4:3O this after
noon. reached Pryor creek six masked
men emerged from the darkness and
after signaling the train proceeded to
the front end. The engineer, fireman,
conduct or and brakeman were quickly
covered with revolvers and marched
from the train.
While two men guarded the train
men the other four entered the express
car. They threatened the messenger
with both pistol and knife, ordered
him to open the safe, but he refused
to accede to their demands. Failing
in this they went to the back part oi
the train and relieved the passengers
of their money and valuables. Con-
sternation obtained and several ladies
tainted. After depositing the money
and valuables in sacks the bandits
backed out of the car firing their pis
tolls into the air and escaped in the
darkness. The amount of booty Sc
cured is unknown, but is supposed to
be considerably over $4,000.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-11
Highest of all in Leaysning Power-Laest u S. Report
Re-! g! BskiRg BsxasT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

president OF this grand symbol OF
progressive age, the Womans' Building
of the world, the first and final ele-
ment of its cohesive architecture, a
nail. 1t is wrought from the precious
metals of the state we love, typical OF
purity and endurance, intrinsic merit
and permanent worth. Protected by
a shield emblematic of our universal
sisterhood, it is presented as the last
golden link in the chain of happy cir
cumstances that made possible this
monument to the progress OF women,
and with the fervent prayer that it
may add momentum to the new era
that is dawning for the sisterhood of
the world"