davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
HARRIS Is AT LARGE.
milwaukee Officials Fail to Hold a
Bad Man.

The police were notified last night by
telegraph that Henry Harris. who was
taken To waukee last week on a
charge of horse stealing, had escaped
from the Jail yesterday afternoon. Har-
ris was arrested by Patrolman Banker
for an unprovoked assault on lad
named Andrew Hollander, OH West
Third street. When searched at
the station a revolver, skeleton keys
aud other articles showing he was
tough citizen were found on his per-
son. While awaiting trial on a charge
of assault and battery, detective from
Milwaukee arrived in st. Paul, and as
Harris was wanted there for horse
stealing he was turned over to the Mil
waukee officer. The telegram from the
Milwaukee police states that Harris is
headed this way and asks that lookout
he kept for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
City Sued for Land.

Almeric Fl. Paget has begun an action
against the city of st. Paul to recover
possession of eighteen feet of land be-
tween Blocks "a and 25 of st. Paul prop
CT, and known as South Wabasha street,
formerly Dakota avenue. The strip of
land is valued at $1,000. Richard Price
has also sued the city of st. Paul to re-
cover an eighteen-foot strip of the same
street valued at $1,000. and asks for $3.50
damage Tor withholding possession of
the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Hosiery and Underwear.

"Musser' Stockings are
absolutely the best for wear.
They're made of best Aus
tralian and A m e ric an :
secured yarns. We sold
them last season in large
quantities, and we have yet
to hear the first complaint.
Ladies "Acme" Combin-
alton Suits, full regular,
made of finest Australian
wool, natural gray and black,
1926 each. We bought
them to sell for $500.
Ladies Heavy Fast Black
Cotton Ho S e, double
feeced, extra spliced heels
and toes, rs cents a pair.
This price is all glory-no
profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
.$11.0O-

Each that sell faster than
we can get them. They're
easily worth $500 or
$40. 90 in any other store.
The newest fashionable
Jackets are trimmed with
Braid or Fur. Of these we
have more styles than can
be mentioned in an adver-
tisement at $500, $1,000,
$1,000, $500, $4,000,
$500 and s42. 90.
If you buy a coat with
out looking through our
stock you'll do yourself an
injustice.
FURs.
MOI a single FUR Gar-
ment was carried over from
last year-not one. Every
Fur Garment in this store is
made up in newest fashion
and sold under our personal
guarantee.
Astrakhan Jackets, full 81
inches long, with high
storm collar and full sleeves,
lined with Satin of good
ality, interlined and
stayed,
$25. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
JOHN II. HANAN,
The Head of Great Establish.
ment, Visits st. Paul

ment. Visits st. Paul.
John Il. Hanan, of New York, pres
ident of the great shoe company bear
ing his name, WAS in the city yesterday,
inspecting his large branch house In
st. Paul. This shoe company is one of
the most immense manufacturing and
retail establishments in the United
States. The company has thirteen
houses. four being located in New
York, one in Brooklyn, two in Chicago,
and one each in Milwaukee. Cleveland.
Buffalo, Philadelphia, Boston and st.
Paul. Its large manufacturing estab-
lishment is conducted in New York.
The immense extent of the business
of this company enables it to pur-
chase in great quantities, as we'll as
manufacture very large supplies. II
keeps constantly up with the times, both
i'll prices, style and quality.
Mr.. Hanan expressed himself yes
terday as highly pleased with his st.
Paul house and the trade it had secured,
which he says is rapidly increasing
The effort on the part of some of the
wholesalers to prejudice the public
against the Hanan Shoe company be-
cause it does not buy all Of its stock in
St. Paul has reacted in its favor, and it
was never doing a more prosperous
business than today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
LINEN ROOM.

Were're not sure that our
Linen Man is making much
profit, but he certainly is
selling lots of goods. Prices
like the following are bound to
make big sales.
Another lot of Turcome Por-
there's, 81 yards long, fringed
sides and end, three different
styles of dado, $500 a pair.
This is an unheard of price for
pair of Portieres. You may
like them as we'll as some that
cost three times as much.
$50 Remnants (actual
count) of Drapery Materials
-Swisses, Madras Laces,
Tambour Muslins, Drapery
Silks, Cretonnes, Tapes
tries, &C., at 35 per cent
less than if cut from the
piece. Prices, 75c to So ( :
a piece.
Special sale of 81 Bed
Spreads, some of which are
slightly solled.
1914 Honey Comb, Csc.
1914 Honey Comb, Csc. were St2hA
ia Honey Comb 81. TO- were Sl.50.
Ia Honey Comb, S1.22, were Sl.75.
10-4 Marseiles. Sl.32, were S1.75.
ia Marseiiies, S.. IN. were $500.
Ia Marseilles, S. were $3.50.
A little lot of Irish Linen
Table Cloths, 2 yards
square, bordered all round,
$3.50 each. The price
would be $500 if the i'm
porter had Napkins to
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
SECRETARIES ARRIVING
TO Do Preparatory Work for the
w. r. ~. Society.

I" DO preparatory WORK for the
w. +; III. society.
Some of the secretaries of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of the
NJ. e. Church arrived yesterday, and all
will be here in time for the opening
session of their preliminary conference
at the homes o. Mrs. d. B. S. johnson
and Mrs. Pascal Smith tomorrow and
Tuesday, at which the work of the
coming year will be laid out. In the
convention that begins Wednesday the
secretaries and other delegates will be
assisted by the presence OF number of
missionaries, and the sessions will be
full OF interest. Mrs. Stevens, of Balti-
mere, and Mrs. Alderman, OF Boston,
were among the first arrivals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Important.

The issue of certificates of deposit by
The National German American Bank.
to he exchanged tor other evidences of
debt, involves a great deal of clerical
labor. All parties anxious to make an
early exchange should deliver up at
once old certificates of deposit or pass
books, against a temporary receipt, as
returns will be dealt out in strict rota-
ton as claims were filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
TWO BROTHERS JAILED.
An Old Charge OF :assault Brought
Against Them.

David and Jerry Quincy were arrest
ed yesteI day and arraigned before
Judge Twohy on charge of assault to
do bodily harm. Jerry Quincy was ar
rested OH tie West side Friday night on
Il charge of drunkenness. He appeared
in the police court yesterday morning
and paid fine of so, after which he
joined his brother outside the court
room. Patrolman Joe Davis immedi-
ately arrested the twain for an assault
committed on NJ. Shapiro the evening of
Aug. 9. The G1rneys, after the assault
In August last, went out of the city aud
did not return uAtil Friday. the case
was continued to Wednesday next, and
in default of bail they were committed
10 Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
THE WAITING WORKERS.
Those Most in Need to Re Picked
for Preferment.

Up to the closing hour last night over
LOCO names had been placed on the reg
istry at the city bureau for the unem-
ployed. OF this number $40 had been
furnished with employment, 240 being
sent to Como park and 100 given en-
ploym under the street commission
ers. Park Superintendent Nussbaumer
yesterday sent word to the bureau that
forty men were wanted for work in the
small park known as Terrace park in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

Stop at RietZke's Pharmacy, corner
Sriby and Western avenues, and buy
your 0rning smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
Ill. w. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Gloves and Handk erchiefs.

Ladies Heavy Walking
Gloves, perfect-ftting and
well made, dark red shades,
four large buttons, $3.50 a
pair.
Special Sale of Irish Lin
en- Handkerchief, made by
John S. Brown & Sons.
T e y e hemstitched by
hand and they'll outwear
any Linen Handkerchief
ever made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Select BANGING Glasses

Ii. w. Malcolm will be at Westmore-
land hall Tuesday from 10 to II a. m.
and to 6 p H., 10 receive and classify
pupils for instruction in fashionable so
Ciety dancing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
Wholesale
Millinery
CLOSED OUT AT RETAIL.

Monday we will place on sale our en-
tire wholesale stock Of Black Ostrich Tips,
comprising nearly 10000 punches, ali NEW
and Fresh Goods, perfect in curl and guar
anteed by us as represented. These goods
will be placed on our four front tables and
will be sacrificed at less than half whole
sale price. None are damaged or damp,
and will keep their curl.
5000 punches Black Ostrich Tips, three
in bunch; rich, glossy black. Retail
price 75c, wholesale price 50 for this sale,
only 19e bunch.
1000 punches, three in bunch. retail
price 1925, wholesale Use, for this sale
only soc.
Dealers and public are limited to one
box each. These goods will be sold at our
retail department, 800 Wabasha, Monday
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
$40. 0O-St. Paul to Chicago and
Return.

On and after Oct. ID will sell excursion
ickets to Chicago ana return for $1,000,
good Oh all trains and until Nov. 10.
Reserve your sleeping car berths in ad-
vance. Remember, the new Office of
the Wisconsin, Central is l64 East Third
Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

A few dollars per week put to the cred
it of your wife and child at our State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Bdg.. 4th
and Mimi. sts., may some day stand be-
tween them and want
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
CORSETS.

DOlQ KINGS.
CORSETs.
We aim to keep the best
of everything. This rule is
strictly followed in our Cor
set department.
81. IT, Corsets lead all
others. There are several
good features in them which
can be found in no other
kinds. The busts are cut
smaller than in most Cor
sets; they'll fit slender per
sons perfectly and can be
adjusted to fit large figures
fully as we'll. All sizes in
several styles.
Thomson's Glove-Fitting
Corsets, medium or long
waist, $1.OO.
Thomson's young La
dies" Corset, white or drab,
Use.
"P. D." Corsets, fine
French Coutelle, $1.75.
Fine Sateen, $3.50 and
1926.
81. c." fine French Cor
sets, long waist, high bust,
white Or black, $3.50.
We are sole agents for
"Equipoise Waists, " the
modern Corset substitute so
highly recommended by
Mrs. Jenness Miller. They're
healthful, graceful and COM
Portable. Ladies who have
tried them wear. them al
ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
SO Cents

a yard.
That means a lot of Dress
Goods at less than half
Price for Monday morning.
They will be ready at 9
o'clock.
Every woman who wants
$50 Dress Goods for SO
cents should be on hand
Monday morning. While
we have not seen them, we
are willing to stake our
reputation on Mr.. Steven
sons statement of facts and
figures.
A new lot of handsome
Dress Goods received Sat
urday will also be on sale at
20 Cents
a yard. We never sold any
thing like them for less than
SO cents.
All-Wool Serges, all the
bestfall colorings, so cents.
Black Storm Serges, soc,
75c and sI.oo.
The assortment of Eng
lish Suitings in fine checks
and stripes is very complete.
Prices are s1.25 to sI..o5. a
yard. They're SO inches
wide, and it requires only a
few yards to make a dress.
Nothing will make more
serviceable dresses.
Fancy Cloakings, smooth
and rough effects, 54 inches
wide, s1.75 to s3.75 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
FOR MEN.

22o dozen of Mems Silk
four-in-h hand and made-up
Scarfs will be sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
% CENTS

each. They're made of
remnants and short pieces
of silks used in making up
the best soc and 75c kinds.
True, they're not silk-lined.
While we do not say they'r
worth IS cents, we claim it's
the cheapest Neckwear ever
sold in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

10 all those who contemplate open
ing a savings account we recommend
The State Savings Bank, Germanla Life
Bdg., 4th and Mimi. StS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

3oc and $50 qualities for
Is cents.
4oc and SOC qualities for
35 cents.
Four widths of hem in
both kinds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22

They are made Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
LUSK is MADE PRESIDENT
IN THE RE0RGANtZA TJ0a OF THE
GERMaW-AMERIcAR BANK.
LoCKEY WILL BE CASHIER.

Arrangements fog deepening Are
FAST Taking Definite shape
Number of Directors Reduced
by Haif-FiHancial Features
in Splendid shape - Repre-
,areo4;-,o NFa.> Tall
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

The intimacy of connection be-
tween events apparently far apart
in their origin and effect is brought
to mind by probable complications
in Kansas. The recent rush to
the Cherokee strip has within its
possibilities the subtracting of a
number Of votes from the republi-
can strength in the Kansas legis-
lature. Among those who joined
in the rush to the strip were three
representatives in the Kansas leg
islsture. All of them we're fortu-
nate enough to secure good claims.
In order to hold these claims they
must make oath of their intention
to Immediately settle upon and
improve them. They cannot then
be citizens of Kansas, and divest-
ing themselves of citizenship must,
1T appears, vacate their. seats in
the Legislature. All of these rep
resentatives were republicans
Their seats being vacant, will, Of
course, establish the contoll of the
populists in the legislature. That
however will probably count foi
little now, as the Legislature has
adjourned, and unless a specia.
session should be called there il
nothing further for it to do. Blu
it shows how far reaching oui
movements are and how one turn
may react upon another, when tht
throwing open to settlement Of th,
Cherokee strip can change the pol
itics of state Legislature.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

In Havana there was one even
ing a great row in the streets, and
man was killed. Every one ran
away except an Englishman who
did not see why he should run off,
but stopped to see what he could
do for the wounded man. The
city was then, as it often was, un-
der martial law, and in a few min
utes a party of soldiers came up,
walked the Englishman off. He
was tried then and there by sort
of drum-head court martial, and
condemned to be shot the next
morning at 8 O'Clock.
He managed to get the news
conveyed to the English consul,
and at 7:45 the next morning the
consul appeared in his coach and
four, uniform, cooked hat and
sword, all his orders on, etc. The
shooting party was drawn out and
the prisoner was there, too. The
consul walked up to the officer
commanding the party and deman-
ded the life of his countryman.
"Very sorrv." said the officer
"but 1 must carry out my orders,
and he showed the warrant signed
by the governor.
"Well," said the consul, cat
least you will allow me to shake
hands with him before he dies"
81 cannot refuse that" was tht
reply, on which the consul stepped
up to the Englishman, put his
hand into his breast pocket, drew
out Union Jack, unfolded ii
threw it over the man and thel
said:
"There, now, fire if you darel"
The lieutenant was staggered
The matter was referred to th
governor and the Englishman wa
saved.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
World,s Falr lncldent,

A man from Boston with a black
wallet in his hand stopped at a
mineral-water fountain to sip a
drink. This cost him l cent.
While he was drinking he laid his
pocket-book upon the counter of
the booth. He did not pick it up
as he walked away. Miss Kate
Morse who stood behind the coun.
ter, placed the wallet in a drawer.
A half hour later feverish-look-
ing man, with a face as gray as old
mortar, rushed up to the pavilion,
and in half breathless voice asked
if he had left his pocket-book there
81 think you did" said the wo.
man, "is this it?'
The man from Boston opened
the leaves and counted $4,000 il
greenbacks. eyes, that's it," he
said, with a sigh Of satisfaction
81 am much Obliged to you"
"But won't you take a drink p
the pretty girl asked. "Its onl!
a cent, you know"
"Oh, really, l couldn't" thi
Boston man said. 81 have hat
one glass and that's quite a plen
ty.".
Boston is a small place in Mas
sachusetts, near Salem, Lynn ant
Plymouth.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
A Case Showing That Blood will
Not Always Tell.

Not Always Tell.
He opened the door of a Gra-
tiot avenue restaurant and limped
slowly up to the cashiers desk IN
pair Of soggy rubber boots three
sizes too large.
"My dear sir" he whispered,
leaning con6dentially over the rail-
ing, 81 am sorry to trouble you,
but my boot is full Of blood.
"Heyg
Human blood"
"What do you mean?" faltered
the cashier, instinctively locking
the money drawer.
Il mean that l am bleeding to
death" " said the newcomer calmly,
81 shouldn't think of intruding
upon you," he continued, ''if the
situation wasn't so serious. About
an hour ago I was assaulted by
two men and stabbed. L made no
complaint / am game clean
through, but I'm getting weak now
and must have nouris h m t.
Won't you give me a little some
thing anything you will, but help
me fight for life. ] am sorry to
soil your fioor," added the stranger,
glancing down 'apologeticrlly, 81
sec my boot is leaking"
The cashier looked over the
railing with a skeptical expression
that quickly changed to horror
One by one the bright red drops
were oozing from the toe of thC
strangers left boot, making {
small but CORY pool on the restau
rant floor.
The cashiers hair almost stood
on end.
eli, there, William" he called
in agitated tones, bring a bowl o
beef tea, double portion, and any
thing else that's hot and handy
and bring'em quick"
Ten minutes later the injure,
visitors limped toward the door,
"Thank you," he said gratefully
II feel better already. L can ge
to the hospital alone now"
"That's right" answered th
cashier encouragingly, ''and here
so cents to help you"
pretty rough case," remarked
man who was paying his bill as tn
stranger closed the door.
"Roughg calculated the cashier
"It's awful. There's lots of fake
, come in here every day, but tina
. fellows straight can tell"
When the visitor reached th
corner, he was joined by a thi
young man.
"Any luck?" he asked anxiousl!
"Yep."
T Square meal?"
"Middlin."
J, Money besides2"
g "Some. The acid in that cusse
red ink is biting my toes. ID,
troit Free Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
pomestIe InrelIcltr.

Two negro women met on John
son street.
elias yer heard from yer hus-
ban, Gaba, since he done luff
yer2"
81 got one letter from HIM outer
de pos offs"
81 s'pose from de way he 'bused
and beat yer, dat yer sent it back
to him widout openin' it?"
Eyer jess bet l don't open de
letter after de way he treated me
No, indeed I didn't. I'd seed him
in his coffin fust"
"But dar mout hab been q 81
bill in de letter"
"No, dar wasn't no 50 bill in dc
letter, de low, mean, wufIless, yal.
Ter make"
How does yer know dat eff yel
didn't open de letter."
81 got my sister to open de let
ter. He want me to send him his
razor and his stovepipe hat, de
low, mean, wufIless nigger." Tex
as Siftings.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
Household Hints.

Place q ring of platinum around
the lamp in a room where much
smoking is going on.
The covers of lard pals may be
utilized for placing under pots
and saucepans when the stove is
too hot.
Ice should never be simply laid
in the refrigerator unless the ice
is to be used in drinking water.
In all other cases it should be
wrapped in a piece Of flannel, car
pet or newspaper.
When buying wall paper avoid
getting the figure too small, and
thus destroying the character" Of
your room. Those experienced in
decoration are very prompt to give
the go by to a weak" looking pa
per.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
The intellectual Movement In the
West,


West.
The significant fact in the life Of
the central west of to-day is not
its material but its intellectual ac-
tivity and progress. Few people,
not familiar with the history of
the last ten years in that section,
understand how eager and how
contagious is the desire to COM
mand the resources of literature
and art From the very beginning
the west has been full Of moral
and intellectual impulse; it was
peopled with men and women Of
intelligence and aspiration; it has
been strewn with colleges and
schools but its work has been so
pressing and exhausting that the
ripper culture, so readily secured
in older communities, has been
postponed to the comparative rest
and leisure of today. For the
central west-from Detroit to st.
Louis-has laid the foundations Of
civic and personal prosperity deep
and solid, and has now entered up
on a new stage in its development.
Educational influences, vigorous
from the start, are fast becoming
dominant, and in the new era this
energetic section win put into the
general pursuit of the more gener-
GUS aims of life the same tireless
enthusiasm which has gone far to
give it material supremacy IN the
country. In this higher develop
ment of the life Of a group of great
states several elements have been
influential. In the central west,
as on the seaboard, the planting of
colleges went hand in hand, in
many sections, with the planting
Of the prairies, and the frst-born
in many frontier communities of
half century ago found colleges
ready to further an education of a
high order. Some Of these institu-
ton have taken rank with the old.
est colleges in excellence OF in
struction aud thoroughness of met
hod. The University of Michigan
for instance, is one of the foremost
institutions of the higher learning
in America, with a reputation Of
the widest range and the mos,
honorable charcter. The Univer.
sity of Wisconsin is another in.
stitution which has secured wide
recognition based upon work of q
high quality. The old Western
Reserve University, now uniteC
with Adelbert College, is one of {
group of colleges which has fillet
Ohio with trained men and woman
and has doubtless done much t
give that State the leadership it 81
long enjoyed in National affairs
These institutions-and there hav
been many of them-have fo
| years past minlstered to the intel
lectual needs Of a growing popula
ton, and have done much to Civ
life in new communities deepe
and richer significance. Fror
these centers of culture has gon
forth an influence which will even
d tually become pervasive. The out
look.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

Senator Faulkner has introduce
ed bill providing for the admis-
sion of the Territory of New Mex
leo as State. The bill provides
for a constitutional convention, to
be held in Santa Fe on the first
Monday in December, 1894. The
constitution adopted by this con-
vention is to be submitted to the
people Of the Territory for the rat
ihcation at an election to be held
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in March 1895, and if the
constitution is shown by vote to
be acceptable to tho people of the
Territory, the President is to be
notified of the result and is requir-
ed to issue a proclamation for the
admission of the state Tho bill
makes liberal allowance of lands
for public schools and state build
ings.