davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
SILK, CAMBR|C AND
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
BEGINS MONDAY, FEB. s.
An Exposition of the Latest and Most Extreme
Novelties in Style.
An Offering Of Underwear Of the Most Reliable
Kind at Unprecedented Prices.

The high character understood nv
a OF the Twin Cities and the Northwest
anything in its praise This
tlrely new lines, with largely variety ' -
higher will
interest exhibition of the been
Europe. ~ ''' "0ii Do III
french and Irish nderclothng have
Oa ana yon VIII hnd them all here but the talent
snow are made for us III st. Paul All Underwear
the perfect nedework of the lingerie with
fecon OF shape and finish seldom equad
While
the scarcity of money = - ~ "
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
NEW WASH FABRICS
Are here in endless variety. and
this is good time to select.
WHITE GOODS

Dimities in new Checks and
Stripes. light and medium weights.
., NaInso0ks III Satin and Hair Cord
Checks and Stripes.
Fine Sea Island English and
French Nains00zs and Masalias.
Victoria Lawns, India LinOns, Per-
sian Lawn, India Mulls and French
Organdies, Black and Cream Ba-
t!stes. Jones' Cambrics, all quail
ties.
lu connection with our opening
sale of WHITE GOODS, we will sell
one case Imperial extra fine quality
Long Cloth at $3.50 for a piece of
II yards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
The SOCIAL G .LENDaR.

Tomorrow evening the "Non Nobis
Solum" will give grand masquerade
at Central hall, at which prizes will be
awarded 10 those wearing the best cos
tunes. The manager has also secured
Miss Georgiana La Marche, the young
and gifted skirt dancer, who will dance
la petite danseuse, the serpentine dance
and la tiiuma at Intervals during the
evening. The st. Anthony Hill orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gerlach. of 27O
Goodrlch avenue, entertained the jolly
Ten Euchre club Jan. 80 The prizes
were awarded as foll1ws: Head, Mrs.
G. Iiahsen and w. Lessemann; lone
hali.i. Mrs. j. Annrtt and q. ". RJli.
land; foot. Mrs. Pin. Reimcss and Ii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
Beauty and the Beast" Will Be
RepeateG at the Grand.

Beauty and the Beast" Will Be
Repeated at the Grand.
So successful have the three enter
tainments given for the benefit
of the little "Dewsies'' been that
the management of the club and Miss
O'Nell have decided to repeat Beauty
and the Beast at a matinee at the
Grand opera house Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. The standing
room only'' sign vas put up very early
on Saturday at Ford's, and the three
entertainments have netted the tclub"
very nice sum. Miss O'Neil is
anxious to enlarge her chorus for this
last performance. and any school
children who danced in the Kirmess and
have costumes, who will apply to Miss
O'Neil at rehearsal, on Monday after
noon, at $3.50, at the stage entrance of
the opera house. can join the dancers
for the Tuesday matinee.
The tickets will be % cents, and so
cents for reserved seats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
THE GIRL LOVE.
Written for the Globe.l

Written for the Globe.
The girl that love is the sweetest on earth,
None other just like her, I'm sure: 2
Her laugh is the rlppling OF musical mirth,
And her eyes are despondency's cure
Her innocent heart is a well-spring of joy.
Brims over her beautiful face,
And her cute little ways so demurely coy,
Instinct with simplicity's grace.
When from days labor and racking Of
brain
I turn where my heart treasures are.
Two eyes there are watching, intent i'll the
strain.
To catch the first glimpse from afar.
And then with clear, ringing shout of de-
light,
Two little feet patter away,
And two little arms around nv neck tight
Expressing what words cannot say.
Oh, who would exchange. for the wealth of
the world,
Or plaudits that mulutudes give,
The heart that in yours is SO richly i'm
pearled.
And the life in which yours is to live!
Frank MagraW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN

For Underwear of equal cordially invite inspection and
have no fear to the ~
the convenience little
a @ OF Leading lines with prices but for the
'aues oered and from descriptions which do not describe
addition everything
show lines as attractive for
and children. 1850 ~ 0 - A''
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Kitlie Garretty. daughter of
Capt. F. ID. GarrettY, U. s. A., (retired),
lraves for Fort Shrriuan, III Wpdnes-
day evening. on visit amnng friends,
PROMINENT among whom are Mrs. Col.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
FINE KID CLOVES

have never been equaled in St.
Paul. They are regular goods of
the finest quality and the highest
style. The c0l0rs are really the
most fashionable ofthe season.
4.buttOn first quality TrefOusse,
with four large buttons and en-
broidered backs. latest colorings,
Including red, navy. green and
purple; our regular $500 Glove
for S1.25.
8-button Mousquetaires, regular
ly sold for S2.25, reduced to S1.5G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Special Prices
TOWELS

The Linen Department seems ia
be filled with Bath Towels. There
Will rot be SO many OF them tomor-
row evening. These prices will
clear them ont.
500 Cream Bath Towels, doubIe
thread, for l21a cents each,
Bleached Bath Towels, 2Ox33
inches. for 20 cents each.
Cream Stripe Bath Towels, an
immense size. for 80 cents each,
You save at least 25 per cent on
each Of these items.
Remnants of Black and Co,ored
TRIMMINGS at less than Half
Price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
. AT 27 CENTS.
5000 yards Lyons Printed Silks.
II to 22 inches wide. dark and light
grounds, worth SOC to 75c yard.
AT 49 CENTS.

5000 yards Striped Habutai
Silks, the very finest quality and
the best styles in this country,
worth fully 85 cents.
We have more. We sell more
Japanese Silks than any other
house in the Twin Cities, probably
because our facilities enable us to
import them direct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

Mail orders are cordially well
coined and promptly filled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
lIa1!![!! !!l1!!|!N !!lI!!|!H !il1Il!!!!E|!!H[R
DRESS GOODS
The first shipment of our special
Importation of Spring and Summer
Gown Fabrics

Has arrived. We are now prepared
to show the latest ideas i'm Scotch
and English TAILOR SUITINGS.
These early arrivals are apt to be
the best and choicest things brought
out for the season. OF most of them
we only receive single patterns,and
they can rarely be duplicated later.
We have also received many lines
of new English Storm Serges and
French Imperial Serges in Navy and
Black.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

We are sole agents for Butter
ick's Patterns. Reynier Kid Gloves,
Her Majesty's Corsets and DR..
Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear.
The morning call., 1894-11-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

yaro line. Harvard got the ball on four
a9"ns. Whittemore tried left end for no
gam. pennsylvania then got the ball on
lour downs on Harvard's twenty-five
yard line. Brooke tried for a goal from
the 1orty-yard line, but missed it by forty
Ieet. pennsylvania got the ball for off
slde play Osgood made ten yards around
the lett end, but the ball vas brought back
and gwen to Harvard on her twenty-five
yard line for holding. Harvard tried the
center twice in succession for no gains.
The ball was on Harvard's thirtv-vard
line. In the next lineup Wharton was
hurt, but resumed. Dunlap made four
yards through the center. The ball was
then on Pennsylvania twenty-five yard
line. Harvard made two more wards
through the center. Waters lost four
yards moment later. Hayes made Iive
yards through center. The ball was then
ON Pennsylvania twelve-yard line. Hayes
made two yards through the center and
nye more through right tackle. The ball
was on Pennsylvania two-yard line. A
moment later the ball was taken over by
Waters for a touchdown. A. Brewer
missed goal. Score: Pennsylvania II. dar-
ward 4.
In scrimmage Shaw was injured aud
Doucett went on at center. Hayes kicked
to Pennsylvania fifteen-yard line ana
Brooke returned the kick to Harvard's
forty-yard line. Hayes made five yards
through the center. Waters failed to gain
through the center Whittemure made ten
yards through right tackle. The ball was
now In the center of the field Hayes at
tempted to go around the left end but lost
FIVE yards. The game was called at 4:55
with the ball on harvard's forty-fve yard
line.
FINAL score-Pennsylvanias 49, Harvards4.
First half-Pennsylvanias 2, Rarvards o.
second half-PeDnsylVanias 16 Harvards 4.
Wagonhurst, Knipe, Osgood
and Waters
SAFETY touchdowns-Hayes.
Goals from touchdowns-Brooke 2.
RefeTee-Paul Dashlel.
Umpfre-Lsurie Bliss of the Yales.
Linesmen-Dr. W. A. Brooke, Haryards and
DR.. Charles y. Hoff, Pennsylyanias
The morning call., 1894-11-30
KOLB is A BLUFFER.
So Says Secretary of the Navy
Herbert.
He VIII Not Even Attract a Big
Crowd to Look at His
Theatricals.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secretary Her
bert has returned from Alabama and was
at the department to-day. He saws there
Will be no trouble in Alabama as a result
Of the manifesto of Reuben Kolb, who
asserts that he intends to be Inaugurated
as Governor
"There will be no show of force" said
the Secretary, land the affair is gotten UP
by Kolb, who is seeking notoriety and
means nothing more. There will not be a
gun fired. Kolb may have himself inaugu-
rated at some point near Montgomery,
but he will not even attract large crowd
TO see him go through the theatricals.
ST. LOUIS. No., Nov. GA special to
the Post-Dispatch from Birmingham, Ala
bama, says: Reuben T. Kolb, thrice de-
feated Populist candidate for Governor,
left for Montgomery with a small body
guard this morning. He stated before
leaving that be would be inaugurated
at Montgomery on Saturday at the
time Governor Oates was inaugur-
ated. He SAYS he proposes doing
nothing unlawful. He expects to meet
several thousand of his followers and
counsel with them as to further proceed
ings looking to dual government. Three
thousand State troops will be in attend
ance with loaded guns to meet Kolb's fol-
lowers, who have been secretly Instructed
by some hot-headed leaders to go armed.
Kolb will not be molested unless he COM
mits some overt act. If he does he will be
arrested
The morning call., 1894-11-30
RATHER A SURPRISE.
The Chicago Boys Hold the Michigan
Team Down Well.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The score in the
football game between Michigan Univer-
sity and the Chicago University at the end
of the first half was: Chicago 4, Mich
igan 0.
In the last half Michigan made a touch
down and goal. and the game ended 6 to 4
in favor OF Michigan.
The final score, 10 4, in Michigan's ia
Vor. was surprise to the crowd. as it had
bean expected that the Ann Arbor bows
would bury the Chicagos under big
score. The play was hot from the start.
Michigan kicked off and the ball was car
ried around the right end. Chicago scor-
Ing touchdown within the first ten min
utes. The try for goal was failure, and
with hot scrimmages in rapid succession
the halt was finished without further scor-
ing. Score: Chicago 4. Michigan o.
The second half opened with a long punt
by Chicago, bur the ball was punted back
into Chicago territory and remained there
the greater part Of the half. Both teams
fought well and there were frequent good
punts. Price of Michigan and Gale of
Chicago were ruled off for slogging, no
other substitutes being called in. Near
the end Of the half Forbert secured a
The morning call., 1894-11-30
FOILED BY A FIREMAN.
His Quick Wit Saved a Train From,
Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Nov. ga special to
the Post-Dispstch from San Antonio. Tex,
says: Further details of the bold holdup
last night of the Southern Pacific east
bound New Orleans express train, thirty
four miles east of here, show that the rob
berry was frustrated by the quick itted
fireman. After Engineer Pikron and Fire
man Radcliffe were ordered 10 the ground
the latter was sent to cut the train back of
the baggage and express cars. Instead of
doing this the fireman cut the airbrake
hose, which Immediately set every brake
on the train. The robbers then tried to
pull out, supposedly for point where
they had confederates. The engine did
nothing except threw sparks from the
rails. After sweating and swearing for
over an hour in an effort to remedy the
matter the ro bbers became frightened and
fed. The trainmen repaired the cut in
the hose and came on. Bloodhounds are
now on the trail.
The morning call., 1894-11-30
OIL ON THE WATERS.
Atlantic Liners Meet With Rather
Rough Weather.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The French liner
LA Bretagne arrived to-day from Havre
She experienced strong northwest and
southwest gales. accompanied by a tre-
mendous head sea. The steamer passed
through the center of cyclone, beginning
In the west and working clear around the
compass. and lasting from $50 A. NJ. to
$3.50 P. NJ One seaman was dashed against
the rail and had his leg broken. The dam
age to the vessel was trifllng.
The Furnesia of the Anchor liue, from
Glasgow, had hard time of it, experience
ing southwest and west gales every day.
On the Goth tremendous sea was running,
and during twenty-four hours the Furne-
sia only made forty-fve knots. The OBJ
servation bridge was somewhat damaged,
and the steamer sustained considerable
damage above decks
The Thingvalla had succession of
heavy gales. On November q she was
obliged to heavs 10 for thirty-six hours
and pour oil on the waters.
The Hecla put into Halifax for coal.
The morning call., 1894-11-30
CONDUCTOR BROWNS MURDER.
1t is Not Known Who Fired the Fatal
Shot

ST. LOUIS, Nc, Nov. ga special to
the Post Dispatch from Little Rock says:
Walter B. Walsh, travelling salesman for
the Bay Rubber Company at ST. Louis, has
given to superintendent Mckee a full
statement of the recent killing of Pullman
Conductor Brown on an Iron Mountain
train, which has heretofore seemed so mys-
terious and has caused so many sensa-
tional arrests. Walsh states that he was
on The train on the night of the killing. In
the coach in which he was, was party of
men. some half dozen or more, who were
carousiDg and very boisterous. A lady in
the coach, whom Walsh did not know, ap-
pealed to Conductor Brown to allow her
to go into the sleeping-car over which he
had charge. Conductor Brown remon-
strated with the men. who became abusive
and an exchange of words followed, and
the men started TO go out of the car, quar-
reling as they went with the conductor,
the row continuing while they trayersed
the length of the car to the platform. The
train was just then slowing up for a
station, and from the party of men who
were on the platform of the car at the time
shot was fired, and it was this shot which
killed Brown. The party then jumped off
the train and fed
The morning call., 1894-11-30
RED AND BLUE
Floats Above HarVard's
Crimson.
YALE HAS A NEW RIVAL.
Coming Over the Gridiron Like a
Cyclone.
TO BE CHAMPIONS.
When the Season Ends Pennsylvania
University Will Not Be Far
From the Top.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Pennsylva-
MIA 18. Harvard 4-that is the score by
which the wearers of the red and blue tG-
day trampled the beautiful silken flag of
the crimson to the dirt.
1t was grand victory, and one that has
world of meaning to the sturdy sons of
old Pennsylvania. 1t places new
star in the football armament. and un-
pionship of the gridiron for '94. When the
people began to gather at the grounds
there was grand crush. There was push
ing. showing, swearing and tearing of
clothes. until finally ths crowd became
partially civilized and commenced to enter
the gate in the proper manner. So dense
was the throng that many were still out
side the gates at 2 o'clock when play should
nave been started. In order to enable
these to have an equal chance with the
early comers, the game was not called
promptly at the appointed hour. At 2
o'clock the crowd became restless, and
admirers of the two teams yelled them
selves hoarSe in their endeavor to outdo
each other. At 2:12 Captain Knipe and
his band of warriors came on the field
from the southeast end of the grounds,
and the cheering became deafening and
was prolonged for almost five minutes. 1t
had not ceased when a few minutes later
Captain Emmons and his team of ten
sturdy men came in at the same door.
The captains were called to the center
Of the field and instructed as to the rules
ana style Of play and the great game was
on. The crowd gave sigh and settled
back 10 await, almost breathlessly, the
whistle announcing the call of the play
The betting previous to the time the game
began was to on Pennsylvania. The
teams linad nm as foIlOws.
The morning call., 1894-11-30
EFFECT ON THE CANAL.
Congress Will Probably Be Brought
to Its Senses Now.

10 It's SGnSeS NOW.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-The action of
Great Britain with reference tos the Mos
quito territory has aroused some inquiry
relative TO the status of the Nicaragua
canal bill in Congress, and as to the pros
poets for its favorable consideration dur
ing the approaching session. Bills were in
troduced during the last session, both in
the Senate and House, and were quite
similar in essential features both proVid-
ing for an Issue of $40. 000, 600 worth Of
bonds, the payment of which is to be as
sured by the Government. Both bills have
been reported from committee, each to its
respective house and each by its author,
but neither has had any consideration al
either at the hands of the Senate or House.
None of the especial champions of the
bills is It present in the city, but il is gem
orally understood that there will be an ef-
fort TO SECURE consideration during this
session.
The friends Of the measure appreciate
that there will be many obstacles 20 over
come in both houses, but they thiuk some
of the opposition which developed a few
years since VIII not appear when the bills
shall again be brought 10 the attention OF
Congress.
General CatchiDgs was asked what he
taougb- Of tie prospects of the bills. He
said: The House has not yet had an op-
pOrtunity to materially consider this canal
question, and has not made up its mind on
It Il is too big problem for session ss
short as that which is approaching; con-
sequently I do not believe we shall solve
the canal problem this winter"
Senator Morgan in bis report quotes
figures giving S87.779,57O as the outside
cost of the canal, and be says the promot-
ers OF the enterprise have expended S3,-
o99 971 of their own money upon IT,
The morning call., 1894-11-30
WATCHED BY NIHILfsTs.
Car Nicholas Will Be Given His
Opportunity.

Opportunity.
LONDON. Nov. 29.-Stepniak, the Rus
sian nihilist. in an Interview to-day with
a reporter of the Associated Press, in re-
gard to the Cars popularity, says: "Of
course the Gar knows he is perfectly safe
in going about unattended. l know a
strong feeling in favor of conciIiation pre-
walls among the Russian revolutionists.
The Gar has wonderfully good cards in
his hands, and if he is not quite fool he
can make concessions which will reconcile
everybody and make him the most popu-
lar Car Russia has ever known.
"The Cars manifesto does not indicate
whether he will follow liberal or a con-
servative policy. The praise bestowed on
him by the general press as being liberal
is perfectly gratuitous. There is nothing
in the manifesto, however, which can be
blamed. 1t opsns the way to both courses
Beyond this there is nothing to it. We
must wait and see what he will do with
political offenders. This is the chief point
n my mind"
The morning call., 1894-11-30
WILL REDUCE WAGES.
flow Seaiers Intend to Make Up
Low Prices.

Low Prices.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov 29-Great disap-
pointment is expressed here at the result
of sealskin sales in London to-day, prices
averaging bat 34s 81 per skin. or fully %
per cent less than last year.
1t is claimed that this means a loss Of
upward of SO on each of the $4,000 skins
shipped from Victoria. making total loss
OF S25O,0Oo suffered by owners of sealing
vessels as result of the seasons opera
tions. a few have no doubt made some
thing or at least cleared expenses, but it is
equally sure that, taking the outlay of the
whole fleet. the prices realized meant a
loss of the amount stated.
To-day's news confirms the resolution
arrived at some time ago to lower wages
for next season, and the owners being
now we'll organized, this can be done.
wages should have come down long
ago." said one of the owners tonight,
'but Jealousy on the part of rival firms
over-anxious to secure hunters with the
best records has prevented this. Our
money. which has been thus lavishly dis
tributed TO crews, has been in great part
squandered by the men in riotous living
upon returning to Victoria. The steady
The morning call., 1894-11-30
TWO MEN DISAPPEAR.
Went to an A. P. A. Meeting anc
Then Vanished.

Then Vanished.
DENVER. Colo, Nov. 29.-On October
% Clarence and James Moulton, two
brothers, left their homes to attend an
A. p. A meeting and since then have not
been heard from. Their wives we're un-
able to account for the absence and have
sent officers to Haverhill, Mass, where
tile M0uItons formerly lived. to endeavor
20 find trace of them, but their friends at
Haverhill have seen nothing OF them. On
May 10 asst the two brothers married two
sisters in Denver. The circumstances SUI
rounding the cases are most peculiar. and
there seems to be good grounds for sus-
peciing that the brothers have met with
foul play. The report commonly circulated
is that it is a simple case of desertion.
The fact that the two husbands who had
barely passed that stage of married lille
known as the honeymoon, and whose brief
experience in mauimony had. 10 all an
peaTances. been most happy. should with
out a word Of warning or a single indica-
tion that such an act was CONTEMPLATED
drop suddenly and completely out of sight
is an occurrence not only very unusual but
entirely beyond explanation. In their five
months of welded bliss, there had never
been the slightest approach TO a quarrel or
disagreement in either home; at least that
Is the condition of affairs as reported by
the two deserted wives and those neigh
bors who were most in position to know.
Some of these Deighbors had been very in
timately acquainted with the Moultous.
and their wives would surely have heard of
it had there been any unpleasant friction
within the family circles. They all agree
that so far as their observation went there
never had been anything to mar the peace
and happiness of the two brothers homes.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

going men and those with families, of
course, will feel the effect of the reduc-
tion' out they are in the minority
Ihere is well-defined fear here that
thls reduction in wages is only the fore
runner OF the real calamity to those who
make their living by seal-hunting. for
there Is apprehension that after three
seasons more. when the five-year term of
'ne present international agreement has
expired, the United States will succeed in
securing close term, for which she has
oeen pressing lately. and that that, too,
Will extend over FIVE years.
The morning call., 1894-11-30
TAKEN OFF IN SAFETY.
Rescue of the Crew of the Annie J..
Pardee.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov 29.-The cap
tain and crew of the Inflated schooner
Annie J. Pardee, which went ashore on
Cornfield Shoal. we're taken off In safety,
and the shipwrecked sailors were easily
rescued.
Boston. Nov. ga heavy gale which
has prevailed along the Atlantic coast for
several days has caused succession of
casualties. Late advices from different
ports state that several vessels have been
lost, with, however, but few fatalities. In
Boston Harbor the list of accidents is un-
usually large.
The morning call., 1894-11-30
JAPANESE ATROCITIES.
1t Seems That the Chinese Were
the First Offenders.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The reported Japan
ese atrocities at Port Arthur ara confirmed
from various sources, but it is believed
they were due to continued atrocities upon
the part OF the Chinese.
A letter to the Times from Toxic, dated
October IA, says the Chinese do not take
prisoners. From the dead and wounded
vauQuished they shear off the heads and
string them together with rope passed
through their mouth and gullet. The
japanese have seen these ghastly rem
nants of their comrades. a barrel full of
these mutilated remains were found by
the japanese after the battle of Ping Yang.