davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
SO Cents
A yard.
SPECIAL.

10 pieces of Black Storm
Serges, "A inches wide, SO
cents a yard. They're worth
a great deal more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
rs Cents

each tomorrow. AS they
are worth SO cents we
wouldn't be surprised if the
entire lot was sold out in a
single day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Controls nearly all the best makes in
Hats, Clothes, Furnishings. and sells
them at plymouth" prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
WRITING PAPER,

Do you follow the fash
ions? The latest In fancy
Writing Paper is called
''Prince of Wales French
Gray" It's a soft, pleasing
and delicate tint, rich and at
the same time modest. 1t
is shown here in twenty
shapes and sizes, and it's
shown here exclusively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Cents

A yard. This includes the
beautiful patterns w tic h
were used in our window
display. They are full 81
inches wide, and the poorest
OF them were never sold for
less than s. cents. The Lace
Stripes and Embroidered
Effects are worth 40 and As
cents.
This week the price is 10
cents.
The general stock of fine
Imported Cotton Wash Fab
RIGS is the best this side of
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

! New styles in S m al
checked and fancy : mixed
Suitings, SO inches wide,
$1.25 a yard.
/. The best thing of the sea-
son is our new line of ALL
Wool Storm Serges, black,
navy and colors, "A inches
wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Mail orders get the best
of everything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
DR.. TELLER.
$50 FAST Seventh ST., ST. Pauf MIN


Speedily cu esalt private. nervous chronic
snd blood and skin diseases of both sexs
without the use of mercury or hiudran:
from business. NO CURE, 40 PAY. Pri
yate diseases. and all old. lingering casss
where the blood has become poisoned carl
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured f,:
HE. Men OF all age. who are suffering fro n
cesses OF mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, los1 OF mem,
DRY, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF er
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases ami
correspondence secredly confidential Cal
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free Iron
Iisk and exposure. s-'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
GRATEFUL-COMFORTINC
EPPS'S COCOA.

kFAST-SUPPER,
by thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges.
ton aud nutrition, and by careful appiica-,
tlon OF the fine properties of weIl-selected
Cocoa MIR. Epps has provided for our break
fast and supper delieutely Favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
II is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist ayery
tendency TO disease. Hundreds of subtle
maiadies are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there is weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by Keeping
aproperly nourished frame''-Civil Service
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers
iaDelleQ thus: 3
JAMES EPPs d CO.. Ltd. Homoab afb.
ic Chemists London, Eng. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
NEW iNTERURBAN LOOP.
Cars Will Graphic the Curve Com
mencing Today.

mencing Today.
Commencing with today, the Interur-
ban cars will pass around the new loop
al Sixth street and First avenue south,
she work the curves and wiring hay
Ing been completed last evening.
The cars Win hereafter pass around
via Uenuepln avenue, Sixth street and
First avenue south.
The cars will go along Washington
avenue to Hennepin, thence to Sixth
street and returning 10 Washington
avenue via First avenue south. Pas
sengerS will be allowed to ride all the
way around. if they desire, without pay
ing new fare, SO that there is no dis
elimination. The new route passes
three hotels, several large retail stores,
the Grand opera house, postodic nearly
all the banks andsclOSe to Newspaper
row.
Passengers who desire to take the
Hennrpin avenue lines will find the
new arrangement great improvement,
as they will be taken dir ct to WASH
hgtUn and neuuepin, and will not he
obliged 10 walk two blocks as at pres
ent. Another Improvement is the doing
away with the "lay-Over" of Interur-
ban cars. Ii has Geen the custom for
each car as it arrived at First avenue
south 10 pull out on Sidetrack and
wait about ten minutes. This wait is
now transferred to st. Pau, and the car
will pass around the Minneapolis loop
without stepping except for passengers.
In ST. Paul The cars will 90 on a siding
at Fifth and Robert and wait about four
minutes. This will be convenience,
as most of the Interurhan passengers
take the ears at this punt, and now
there will nearly always BIZ ear walt
Ing, and the rush FOR the incoming car
Will he avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
TIE LAST OF EARTH.
Funeral OF the Late George O'Sul
Ivan.

Funeral OF the Late George O'Sul-
Ivan.
The funeral of George O'Sullivan
late residence, 2lO5 Fifth avenue south.
The remains were carried to st. Ste-
phen's church, near by, where solemn
requiem mass was celebrated aud an
eloquent sermon was preached by
Father Christie, who took for his text
the words from Maccabees: at is a
holy and whole thought to pray for the
dead. that they may be loosed from their
sins" During the discourse the rever-
end preacher took occasion to dwell on
the virtues of the deceased, land referred
to his noble traits OF character as ciLi-
zen and head of a family, as we'll as a
member of the church. After the
services the body was borne to St.
Mary's cemetery fer interment, and
was followed by a long curtege, which
expressed more forcibly than words the
high esteem i'll which Mr.. O'SulIiyan
was held IN this city, where he had
spent so many years.
Wreaths and flowers in profusion
decked the casket, the same being love
offerings from his numerous friends.
The following old acqurintances acted
as pallbearers: M. w. Nash, Chris A.
Gallagher, L. q. Sinnott, Thomas Nc
Namara, Roger Vail, of Minneapolis,
and j. u. Brady, of Duluth. Mar
tin Ring, who went to Milwaukee to
convey the remains to this city, made
all arrangements for the funeral OBJ
sequles, and discharged his sad labor
of affection with entire satisfaction to
the Dereayed family of the deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.
Yesterday Was the Day for I'm
happy Wives.

The suit for divorce and alimony
brought by Anna Ezell against her
husband Louis Ezell, the horseman. was
tried yesterday in the district court.
When the complaint in the case was
filed it was given out that lot of sala-
cious evidence would be brought into
the trial, EZell threatening to fight the
case 10 the bitter end. He failed to
show up in court, and it proved an easy
task for the lady to prove her charges
of adultery. She was granted decree
and $1,000 permanent alimony and 500
attorneys fees.
Another horseman's wife secured a
divorce. Maggie E. Martin sued John
ID. Martin, well known in trottlug cir
Giles, for divorce on the ground of
adultery. 1t came aS a cross bill, Martin
having brought an action on the ground
OF cruel and inhuman treatment. he
did not appear in court, and inasmuch
as the wife did and managed to prove
her case she was given The divorce.
Judge Pond tried the case.
Judge Pond also granted Lille King
Cornell $50 month alimony and attor-
ney's fees pending the trial OF her
action for divorce against her husband.
Frank B. Cornell. She asked for SIS a
month, claiming that her husband was
worth $50, 1000, but the Judge decided that
$50 month was sufficient for all her
wants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
STILL TALKING MARKET.
TIE EAST SIDE OTHERS WANT ONE
VERY B6DLY.
REMODEL THE EXPOSITION.

The Commission Men, Appear to
Favor the Rebuilding OF the
Central Market - Funeral of
George O'Suilivan - n Batch
OF Diyorces-News From the
Courts-Baker and His Wheels.
The committee of East side citizens
appointed to meet with the board of
directors of the Exposition building in
reference 10 the proposed new market
gathered yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the jobbers' union, KasOta
block. The exposition directors, how
ever, did not show sufficient enthusiasm
to attend the meeting in numbers that
would form quorum. SO nothing
definite could be arrived at. The meet
ing was conducive of much speech
making and discussion, also Il sentiment
that the exposition ought to he remod-
cled for market purposes.
j. L. Wyman was appointed chair
man of the meeting aud eXAld. Nc
Gowan. secretary. Z. f. Comstock, w.
J. Dean aud c. r. Chute spoke to the
subject and each espresso himself as
fayOring the project. they maintained
that the exposition building could be re-
modelled into one of the finest market
buildings in the world. The facilities
were excellent and the street car service
far better than was the case with the
market just burned. 1t was finally de-
cided 10 appoint committee TO visit
the commission men of the city with
view oil obtaining their cooperation in
the premises. E. J. L'Herault, c. r.
Chute. Burke O'Brien, B. F. Nelson
aud Z. F. Comstock were appointed to
act as the committee, and later the
names of Aid. Haynes and Bradish
were added, it being desired to have
some representation in the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
FROM "roI" TO dub"
Letters and Wallet Found Near
tho Market Ruins.

A leather wallet containing several
letters whose envelopes had been de-
stroyed. number of postage stamps
and a small photograph of pretty
dark-eyed girl, was found yesterday
afternoon at the ruins of the market
building by an officer of the North sta
ton, who took it to police headquarters.
1t will remain there until the owner
turns up to claim it. The letters were
ali addressed to dearest Bub," "My
Darling Boy" and "Lorey Bub" or
course they were written by a sweet
heart, for none other could have framed
letters Of the kind found in that wallet
Whoever she may be. she signs herself
Tot" and the officers at headquarters
are wagering on her size and weight
Several of them maintain that no girl
but diminutive and coy little creature
would ever sign herself as "Hot" and
address man as "Lovey Bub," and
others declare she must at least weigh
100 pounds.
Capt. Helm said, in speaking of the
letters: The bigger the woman the
more loving the names she will lavish
On the adored one. The heavier she is
the daintier she writes. Pll bet Tot is
as big as house and weighs more than
Jumbo did when alive"
1t is earnestly desired that Club"
or "TOt" call at police headquarters and
claim the letters and the wallet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
SO uaied the Record.

A crowd of about fifty sports took
Grip up the river yesterday afternoon to
witness the attempt OF Charlie Wintry,
the swimmer, TO break the record for a.
mile. Wintry was in excellent con-
dition, but the water was dead, and
consequently he failed to lower the
record. HIS time, however, equaIed
any record made in any kind OF water
he swan in, and that is saying great
deal. He swan the mile in 5:l7, and
came i'll at the finish without turning a
hair, as the sports say. The first half
mile was made in 1926 Wintry has a
standing challenge to swim any man in
the wOrl@for $1,000 side. His hacker
Is an Eastern mau, and all they desire
is match. Wintry is especially apx.
iOus TO swim Steve Brodie and the Cali
f0ruia Kid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
THE DlCKlE BIRDS SAY
SEVERAL THINGS kB0UT THE D0WCS
Nv POLITICS
IN THE RANKS OFF THE C. o. p.

John Goodnow Is "Out of Poll
tics" and His appointment on
the State Central Committee
Is Intended Only to Let him
Down Light - Why Washburn
Was Not Endorsed.
Contemporaneous with the withdrawal
of that aStute young statesman, John
Goodnow, from politics comes the an
nouncement that he is a committeeman
at large of the Republican state central
committee. In view of the fact that MIR.
Goodnow has declared himself as being
out of politics. it was very kind Of his
friends to let him down 50 easy.
Asked as TO the wherefore of the ap-
pointmeut Mr.. Goodman said yesterday
he is out of politics and that the boys
put him OH the committee thinking it as
obscure place for man who is out as
could we'll be found.
"a
In this connection speculation Is rife
as To the cause of the frequent visits of
Hi. FoJte, the state oil Inspector, to the
sanctum of Mr.. Goodnow. 1t has been
suggested that perhaps this may &C
count for the strong fealty of Mr.. Good
now for Senator Washburn. OH the
theory that his attachments increase in
proportion to the attacks of the opposi-
tiou.
Speaking of Washburn recalls to mind
the big sore SPOT which still rankles in
the hearts of the Hennepin county dele
- H.:
Seheme, have the recent convention
indorse their pet statesman. The
scheme was all cooked up, and it was to
have been conSummated by Bob Evans,
who was to have been chairman of
the convention. How he was turned
down for this position is
ancient history, and with his turning
down persisted the hopes of the delega-
ton TO favor Washburn. AS we'll
known Republican and politician said
Yesterday, the reason why the snap was
not sprung was because out of over
1000 delegates nearly 500 were opposed
to the pet scheme of the Hennepln con-
tingent, and there you are.
-
The boom for Z. A. Pillsbury for
United States senator is growing in
strength, and the impression prevails in
Republican circles that If the big miller
once gets his eyes set OH the toga moth
ing but death cali keep bin from getting
the prize, the Vaccinations of Merriam,
Nelson ct al. to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The dickie birds were singing new
madrigals last night, the latest being
that City Editor Chamberlain. of the
Jodrnal, is TO be the POpuliSt candidate
for alderman of the aristocratic Eighth
ward. Chamb is a good fellow, and
with the backing of his high
walk over. As chairman of the meeting
Friday night he covered himself with
glory and showed the other fellows that
when it comes to parliamentary rulings
they are not in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
WANT a WALKER MARKET.
Commission Men Appear to Favor
the rebuilding.

Commission Men Appear to Favor
the rebuilding.
The commission firms whose places
and stocks were DESTROYED with the
Central market fire. are located again.
having secured quarters in and near
commission row. The majority of them
are anxious to have the market com :
pany rebuild and Mr.. Walker is author
ity for the statement that he will do as
they desire. He met with the commits
sion men yesterday afternoon and the
sentiment Of the gentlemen present
pointed toward the rebuilding of the
market and the accommodations they
had received while there. They did not
appear TO favor the project of remodel
ing the exposition building or going
down to the Sixth ward market.
The market company will now pro-
ceed to erect the temporary building,
which is to be located on Seventh street,
from Second avenue westward. The
commission men will be given accom-
mediation in the building if they desire
it. The market gardeners have been
notified of the arrangements. and in 4
few days they Will be on hand as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.
An Injunction Against the City
Denied-New Ed gland Bank.

fAn AHJ uhOtloh 1E 1ihSS ehO ivy
Denied-New England Bank.
The injunction case of Peter A. My
erS against the city was denied yester-
day morning by Judge Smith. The in
junction was asked on the ground that
a certain cement contract had been let
without advertising for bids. 1t was
shown that the work for which the ce-
ment is to be used is to be done by day
labor, and therefore Judge Smith holds
the city has right to buy from whom
and where it pleases. Myers represents
which did not get the contract.
Judge Smith yesterday morning made
an order requiring the receiver Of the
Bank of New England to pay over to
The state of Minnesota $4,000 out Of the
funds On hand. and TO continue making
payments until the whole amount of the
states deposit in the defunct bank is
paid.
Phoebe Ford was granted So week
aiimony and attorneys fees pending
her suit against her hubby, George F..
Ford 1t was shown that Mrs. Ford
conducts candy store in the Eighth
ward and derives support from that.
John johnson filed a suit for divorce
against his better half, Berth, on statu-
tory grounds.
The divorbe case of Garfield VS. Can
field, which had been continued from
time to time, was stricken from the cal
endar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

Tom West, of Portland, Or, who is
training Smith. has left no stone I'M
turned to benefit his mans condition.
and on the night of the Goth Smith will
be fit to contest for kingdom. On the
other hand, Tom Ryan. vino is wonder
full worker, is getting himself fit for the
ordeal he expects. A singular thing
about the principals is this. that they
have both met and defeated their re-
spective trainers. Jimmy Murphy. who
is training Ryan. is very confident of
his man being returned q winner, while
Tom West is equally as sanguine about
Smith,
With both their hackers Oh the
ground Smith and Ryan will be equally
supported. Alf Kennedy, of Streator.
H., who is backing Smith, is pleased
with the condition of his champion. and
when the night comes he will substan-
tiate his opinion that his man is the
peer of all welterweights. Mr.. Daven-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
MlNNEApoLIs GLoBULEs.

John NJ. E gan. eX-presdent of the
Chicago Great Western. and who has
had charge of the anti-Strikr operations
in Chicago, is expected to return home
today.
y handsome portrait of E. j. Phelps,
done by Douglas Nuik, has been hung
in the ro0nls of the board of trade. The
likeness To the original Is almost per
feet.
\ pile of rubbish in the engine room
OF Regah'S restaurant. 2O9 Nlcn!iet ave-
me. caught lire yesterday at noon ana
caused considerable annoyance To the
guests and proprietorS OF tie place.
-, The damage was Slight.
The funeral of Myron c. Finley, who
was killed 1T the central market fire
Thursday evening. will be held from
the home nf his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. p. Mckenna. 26S Twentieth avenue
south, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
DR.. Herbert (. ,Smitil. dean of the col
lege of medicine at Yale. arrived in the
city yesterday and is at the West. He
inspected the state university yesterday
aid expressed himself as highly pleased
with the methods of President NoTthrop.
Frank Carlson, a striker, formerly
employed by the st. Louis road, was
fined so in the police court yesterday
for using abusive language to another
railroad man on Il street ear. lie was
elected from the car and afterwards ar
rested.
a knights of Labor picnic will be
held today for the benefit of the A. X.
L. al the corner of Glrard and Eight
zenith avenues north. There will DE
dancing and other entertainment. The
SPEAKERS will he p. j. Seberger and the
ufaii- l-nnMp InbD u Pnri.a
The tenth anniversary of the opening
of the West hotel will be celebrated to-
day in the happy manner customary
with Col. West. \ special dinner will
be served this evening Tor which menu
has been prepared commensurate with
the elegance " the appointments of the
West.
Patroman Gambold is death On BIZ
cyliSlS who use the sidewalks while
riding their wheels. Yesterday after
noon lie arrested four young fellows IN
Southeast Minneapolis for violating the
ordinance and brought them over to
the central station. They gave their
names as I. W. RenShaw, j. NJ. Han
son, j. \. Roberts and II. j. Hanson.
John jenkins, eighteen years of age,
and employed by Leslie McAfee, the
Third street Wholesale paper dealer,
was seriously injured yesterday noon
while IN the act OF starting the elevator
from the first ii0or. His head came il
contact with the iron guide bar. lie
sustained serious injuries and was
taken To the Asbury hospital. His
parents live at 323 Van Steele street, 81.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Commends the President.

Hon. ]. j. Thornton, the well-known
Htorney and politician of St. James, is
in the city Oh professional business.
Seen by GLOBE reporter Mr.. Thorn
ton was aveIse to talking state politics,
although he admitted, sub rosa, that
there Is large-siZed and succulent hen
on. In Speaking of the recent
letter Of President Cleveland on
the tariff question he characterized
it as masterpiece of statecraft
and as being one OF the most decisive
papers issued from the White house.
In this connection he regarded Mr..
Cleveland as one of the greatest presl-
dents the country has ever had, and he
also eulpgiZed the action of Senator Hill
III coming so promptly to the support of
the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

:
port. the unassuming hacker of Tom
Ryan. has arrived from the East, and
has expressed himself as highly pleased
with his favorite's condition, and by the
time the two world beaters shake
hands on Thursday evening there
should be some spirited betting. In the
early part of the week the numerous
friends Of the contestants will arrive
from Chicago. Omaha, and some from
the East !; and when the men enter the
ring, if either should happen TO glance
around. he will recognize some very
familiar faces in John Gordon, Patsy
Fallon. Lou Houseman. Dominick
O'Malley, Parson Dawes peter jack
sons manager), Sandy Griswold, Steve
O'Donnell, Billy Niger (the Streator
Cyclone), Harry Varnell and numerous
others, and the public may rest assured
that whoever undertakes the journey
will see contest for their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
OFFER Is DECLINED.
the Generous Proposition Made
by Mr.. Sutherland.

A meeting of the committee on finance
Of the park board was held yesterday
afternoon to consider the generous offer
of Peter Sutherland at Lake Harriet.
The proposition was to give the board
eighty acres provided it (the boaru)
would buy the front fifty acres, which
has one and d third miles lake frontage
This fifty acre tract is ali improved
ground. Part of it is timbered land:
the rest bouievarded and cut I'D into
drives and walks. One OF the condi-
tions exacteG OF the board is that the
tract shall be made into a park and
called Sutherland park.
Mr.. Sutherland is willing to sell On
terms which will relieve the city from
any outlay at present or in the near
future. He is willing to take purchase
mortgage, which viii do away with the
necessity of Issuing bonds or certit-
Gates. The purchase price TO be paid in
the future out Of the general fund.
After some consideration it was de-
clded sto refer the matter to the board
with the recommendation that the offer
he deciiueu.