davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
WASH LACES.

Just the things in great
est demand. A large neau
stock at wonderfully low
prices.
Italian Val. Laces,
2 cents and Mbwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
95 Gents

each; formerly 81. so.
his means comfortable
and stylish dressing at about
half the usual cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

for the full suit. The ma
terial alone is worth s.. so;
the making would be cheap
at So. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Our clearance sale is on, many goods
at one-half value. Discount on every
thing. Lowering Shoe Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Is Cents
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.

Just reeei0ed from the
mil at a 0e1y sfecial ba1ce.
100 dozen of Ladies Thin
Natural Gray Ribbed Sum
mer Weight Merlno Draw.
arc Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

We close at I o'clock on
Saturdays during July and
August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
SO Cents

a pair tomorrow. We have
the same thing in regular
stock at s1.oo.
Girls Fine Ribbed Sum
mer Weight Cotton Stock
ings, fast black, only II
cents a pair tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
LINEN ROOM.

LINEN ROOM.
Three tempting bargains
for housekeepers.
100 pairs of real Irish
Linen Pillow Cases, Asm-
st1tched by hand,
o5 Cents
a pair tomorrow; worth
81. IS.
SO pairs real Irish Linen
Sheets, size 2Hx2H yards,
1886
a pair tomorrow, tile Loz0est
Price ever made. They're
worth S.. so.
About I, 200 yards White
Curtain Swiss, SO inches
wide, will be closed out to-
morrow at
Is Cents
a yatd. There are three
kinds; regular prices were
IS, 80 and IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
% Cents

a pair tomorrow. Our low
est price has been soc. ALI
sizes except II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

ChiX. young springs. per To- Ice
Peas-Crisp and sweet. qts.. go. Sc
Beans-Wax, Butter-per at. &c
Appies-Cooking-per peck zoe
Olives, "Trilby," pit bottles. .1Oc
Salmon, Booths Best, small cans. loo
Vanilla. DIR. Prices, %-pints. =. Csc
Sardines, imported. tins, with key .1Oc
Potted Meats (Armour's Assorted.
tiHS. ...............l 0c
Flour, best patent, 49-lb. bags. 81 10
Watermelons. on ice, each. 25c
Flour, best family. 49-lb. bags. SIC
Soap. good laundry, 10 bars. Csc
Ginger Snaps, fresh, per lib. ......... Sc
lea, old country Ceylon. 115-lb. pkg. Csc
Our Coffees are hot from the rooster
byery morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
S1.OO SILKS
FOR So CENTS.

In view of the fact that
good sllkS are advancing in
price, our special sale to-
morrow will be of greatest
interest to the shrewd buy
ers Of St. Paul. They know
that antique styles and
trashy qualities are not Of
feI@ed as bargains here.
SO pieces of Fancy Nov
city Silks will be on the
center tables tomorrow at
So Cents
a yard.
10 pieces Of Black Satin
Duchesse also at So cents:
worth eoc.
A new lot of Black
Shanghai Silks, 80 inches
wide, at So cents; a poorer
quality is advertised in the
city worth SI.oo.
Kai Ki and Cable Cord
Wash Silks, best qualities
and styles, 0vly 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

1000 Sail Boats to be given away to
the children, at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
FIELD, MAHLER& eco.
sg-we Saturdays during July and August
SALE 8 :


Our Clearing Sales mean money saved to thousands
81 lhegent buyers who take advantage of them These
Clearing Sales are of a two-fold character.
thousands of dollars worth of merchandise from
manufacturers and importers who are anxious to ex
change their stocks for cash. Ne Aa0e same suh lots at
nearly haH-briee.
Our own stock contributes with equal lberaity. We
Deheve that money lost is not always money wasted
We are losing money on lots of lines that are to be
closed out this week Read carefully and pick out the
money losers. koy yoA Mgy money sazGls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
JUNIOR OUTING.
The Leading Feature TO BE n Base
Ball Game Between Former Ri

The sixth annual excursion of the
Junior Pioneers of Ramsey county will
take place on Thursday, the 18th of
July, 1895, at Lake Park, Minnetonka.
and judging from the number of tickets
sold the affair promises to be a grand
success. The committee on arrange
nents have been very active and have
spared no pains to have everything in
readiness. The train will leave the
st. Louis depot at Fourth and Broad
way at S:45 a. m. sharp. There will be
dancing on the boat, Seibert's full
band and orchestra having been Sc
cured. Following is a list of the ball
players, divided SO as to commemorate
st. Paul when Lower Town and Upper
Town were pitted against one another
and one dared not trespass on the
others domain n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
FURLON(i'S
Son the Gcrner.'7

The gold bugs and 16 to people are
kindly invited to note what our prices
are for your Sunday dinner:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
FOR MEN.

A little lot of Ingram
Isle Thread Socks, high
spliced heels, will be closed
out at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
+ eatuaRHes OF the Week.

Aoney-Losimg Sale Of Wash Goods
1z1asnn1auer Sale Of Muslin U5saeyz0ea,>
Ne7v Shirt Waists at Nearly Hat-Pr1ce
Important Sale OF Linen Hanake1rhie6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
other S domain

Upper Town Lower Town
Robert Seng, SIS. Ed Nelson, C, capt.
Jerry Strapp. 2b. A H. Schultz, ss.8T.
W. J. Reilly.c. capt. Sam Painter, 2b. u
Frank Roberts, 3b. Gilbert Schorn. D..
Stan ]. Donnelly, cf. James Werrick, Of.
Charles Friend, 1b. Chas. Galloway, RI
Chas. Jessrang, IF. L. E. Allen, If. EF
NJ. Schorn, If. John Rogers Jr., 3b
George Gueren, p. VIM. Schultz, 1b. "a
Substitutes Substitutes 81
W. +. Johnson. Charles Kartak. ~
A. J Oertel. Paul Weide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
b7>1ceS here.

42-inch Black Mohairs, 40 cents.
42-inch Black Mohairs, SO cents
linen men pack B Mohairs, 65 cents.
- : P 1 Moha1rs' IS cents.
2o-inch BACK 81 Siciliennes, 81. 90.
2 90 Black Siciliennes, Sl.25.
2o-!nch black Slcillennes, Sl.5O.
'o-ihch Black S1cll1ennes, $l.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

The Eggs and Butter are consigned
for quick sales-let 'em go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
YOURE GOING no DIEp

YOU NE GUING TO IDIEI'
She put her head on the table here, and
for a long time she only moaned a little
to herself, Then she told me all about
it. She had been to see Dr. Johnson
about herself in January, and he had
given her a prescription to get filed.
After that he had sent her two more
prescriptions. But she never had them
filled. She took them out of her pocket
book and showed them to me. She
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10

gruesome of all, when you feel those m
voluntary shivers that creep without
any apparent reason up and down your
spine, some one is walking over the place
where your grave will be.
The dog bowls under the window for
death In the house and 1.-THE coon come
out In the broad daylight. somebody
'gwine ter die fore dat night" is gospel
law among the plantation-bred dariIies.
If the scissors fan and stick up in the
floor some one is coming. and II You take
piece of bread from the plate when you
already have q piece the visitor Is COM
ing hungry If your ears burn some one
is talking Of you. and If they burn se-
verely and turn red, the things said are
not pleasant. If four people shaking
hands accidentally cross hands I'm doing
it, one Of them is TO marry before tho
year is out. If you fail up stairs, how
ever, there is no chance Of marriage
for you in a year.
Breaking a looking-glass is seven years
trouble, and splitting salt viii get you a
whipping If you don't throw some of it
into the fire or over your left shoulder
Blessed IS the bride that the sun shines
on, and blessed Is the corpse that the
rain falls on" President Garfield's coffin
was drenched with rain on being carried
into the capitol, and as the procession
moved down the east steps the sun came
out ana lel across the cdSktA.
May Is an unlucky month for weddings
as the bride is likely to die within a year.
II is uhlucky TO clean the swallows out
of the ehimneys
A sly. one of those little abcesses on
the eyelid, may be cured by the touch Of
a wedding ring, and a wart pricked with
a moss rose thorn through a wedding
ring will disappear.
The black IVY" on the wing Of a seven
year locust means war, and there are
"hea years" when these lively insects
leave their four-footed hosts in pi eCer-
ence for people.
You never see a jaybird on Friday. ms
one of the penalties for the sins of his
ancestors is that he has to shovel coal
for the devil till sunrise Saturday morn
ing
"A green winter makes a fat church
yard" but there will be no chance Of
testing the truth of this the coming sea-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-10
THE BIG THEATER HAT.
Condemned as Nuisance by Club
of Women.
From the New York 81


The members Of the Professional Wo-
mans League who attended the Literary
Afternoon" yesterday enjoyed themselves
uncommonly. for everybody had chance
to talk And everybody did talk some
times all together The meeting was to
have been a Round Robin, but several
members who were to have given papers
being I'll, only two papers were presented.
Mrs. Bertha Welby, who presided, then
invited some one 10 open an informal
discussion, and Mrs. Ida Jefreys Good
friend introduced the subject Of big hats
at the theater.
Everybodys tongue was loosed at the
same instant. When the hubbub had some
what subsidized Mrs. Goodfriend proceeded
TO say that the men were not alone in
having a grievance against the big hat
She had one herself, and knew how to
syrnpathizc with the unfortunate male
theatergoers who were made miserable
by the woman with the big hat
why" she said, Il was in the theater
not long ago, ana couldn't see a bit Of
the stage because of an immense hat Just
in front of me. / asked the Wearer very
politely II she would remove IT, and, would
you believe IT, she turned 10 me, drew
herself UP baughtily and said: Remove
my hat? Most certainly not I wouldn't
think Of doing So Now" concluded Mrs.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
CORONER'S BUSY DAY.
Two Suicides, One Drowning and
Two Sudden Deaths at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, July S.-Coroner
Winkenwerder was kept busy yesterday.
Two suicides, death by drowning and
two sudden deaths was the record up
to evening. One of the suicides was
Miss Eliza Allen. who lived with her
parents at 524 Thirty-third street The
other was an unknown man, who was
found hanging to tree near Granville
Center.
Charles Winter was drowned while
bathing near Silver springs. Miss Allen
was a music teacher and quite we'll
known. She went to Denver a few
years ago and started a music school,
which became quite prosperous. When
the panic came her school was broken
up and she returned home. OF late she
has been respondent, and attempted her
life several times. Her parents kept a
close watch on her, but this morning she
went to her room and took dose of car
bolic acid. from which she died in a
short time.
August Fredericks, aged SO, died sud-
denly at COG Chestnut street of heart
disease and commissions carried off a
child of August Boguslowski at 296
ThirtV-SaoOnd avenue
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
BROKE UP THE GANG.
Ellsworth Authorities Succeed in Making
Number of Arrests.


Ellsworth, Wis. July 11.-There has
been quite an amount Of burglarizlng
going on in this village this summer and
for some time past it has been quite a
mystery as to who the guilty parties
We're, and probably would have been for
some time to come had it not been for
the shrewd and untiring efforts OF Dis
trict Attorney Combacker and Under
Sheriff Robson, who has at last succeeded
in ferreting out the ringleaders and some
of the subordinates. 1t is presumed that
there are about half dozen in the gang.
George Klingensmith and Alfred Hanson
have been arrested and pleaded guilty to
having burglarized the saloon of NJ. Reed
a short time ago, and have also sent in a
request to the district attorney and coun>
ty Judge to be arraigned before the coun.
ty court to receive their sentence so that
they can get to serving good time for the
state at Waupun.
William Wade was convicted of steal
ing a keg of beer from the same place
and given twenty days in the county Jail
or $40 and COSTS The places recently
went through are as follows: Louis HUI
ber's hotel, Charles Huber and Willard
Reeds saloons, B. Elliott's residence, +.
Guerber's shoe shop and the Forrest
house
Galesville, Wis. July 11-[Special.l J.
During the past few months burglaries
have been numerous. Sneak thieves
have caused considerable alarm and ar
ticles are constantly being missed. Last
night the residence of Mayor Freeman
was broken into and the rooms ran
sacked. The valuables We're all out of
reach and the marauders secured only
a small sum of money from a purse in
the mayors trouser pocket. The mar
shall is on the watch for suspicious char
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
LOST IN LAKE GENEVA.
Six Persons Drowned by the Cap-
sizing of a Steam
Launch.

Lake Geneva, Wis, July 8.-The
steam launch Dispatch went down in
the storm that ragged here Sunday after
noon.
Those drowned were:
HOGAN, FATHER, Harvard, iii.
HOGAN, MISS, Harvard, Ill.
PRESTON, JOHN, in charge Of the boat.
UNKNOWN, three people not identified
yet.
posed at first to be DR.. Franz, his wife
and daughter of Elgin, Ill. A later re-
port from Elgin shows the Franzs are
at home and safe and the identity of the
victims of the disaster is not yet fixed.
The little party had chartered the boat
shortly after 3 o'clock and Il it had
steamed about in the swarm Of pleasure
craft that dotted the lake. At 4 O'Clock
threatening clouds began to gather and
most of the boats began making for
shore. The launch did not heed the
warning and within few minutes, when
it was opposite Lake Side park, the
storm broke in fury. -
The boat seemed staggered by the sud-
den shock of wind and changed it's
course several times, as if at the mercy
of the elements. It finally righted itself
and continued up the lake. When nearly
opposite Cranes there seemed to be a
misunderstanding or disagreement again.
The course Of the boat was changed for
Cranes pier apparently, when the boat
was again headed up the lake. 1t had
gone only few hundred feet when the
boat was swamped by the immense
waves which the heavy wind had raised.
AS soon as possible after the. storm
had passed the steamer Majestic started
out in earch of the boat and the bod
ies After cruising around in the local
ity the crew found the body of Miss Ho-
gan floating near the shore a short dis
lance from the summer residence of Tier
bert A. Beidley. Miss Hogan wore a
fashionable dress with large puff sleeves,
and these sleeves were found to be full
of air, and, together with a satchel she
had in her hand, caused the body to
float No trace of the other bodies has
been found although the cap of-the en-
gineer was picked UP near where the
body of the woman was found
The launch was about 80 feet in length,
built of oak, brass trimmed and ,uphol-
stored with plush. It was brought here
by Mr. Ide of Springfield, ILL.,, who used
it as a private yacht. It had no deck,
and when last seen the parties had the
storm curtains down, which would nat
urally hinder the escape of the sbodes
if they remained in the boat till it went
down. ~
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
DECIDED AGAINST FRICKE.
Travellers Insurance Company Wins Its
Suit at Madison. ,a.,


Madison, Wis, July Especial. 1.-The
Travellers Insurance company OF Hart
ford, Conn.,, won victory in its suit to
enjoin Insurance Commissioner yFricke
from revoking its license to do business
in Wisconsin unless it paid the per
companies. The case, which was heard
before Judge Siebecker yesterday, is an
important one, and has been watched
with much interest by insurance men.
The Travellers company has been doing
an accident and life insurance business in
Wisconsin for fifteen years under a Ii,
cense to do life insurance. The fatter,
however, is practically mere incident in
its business, its report showing that in
1894 the company issued over 100 acct
dent policies in the state and only IL
life 1t was originally incorporated in
1868, as an accident company, but sub
sequently amended its charter so as to in,
corporate the life insurance feature. Aft,
er Mr.. Fricke came into Office this COM
pany applied for license and he issued it
license to do life insurance business.
Afterward he discovered that the com>
pany was doing very extensive accident
insurance business, and he adopted the
theory that under chapter 10o, laws of
1880, it ought to pay the per cent. on
its premiums derived from its gross acct.
dent insurance premiums required by
this law. He demanded that it pay
this 2 per cent. on premiums derived
from its accident business OF threatened
to revoke its license the law of the state
making it his duty to revoke the license
of any company that should fail to com
ply with the requirements of the law.
The company thereupOn brought action
against the insurance commissioner to en-
join him from revoking it's license, the
company claiming that having paid for
and obtained license as life Insurance
company it had also the right to do an
accident insurance business without the
payment of any further license Fee the
company claiming that the law Of 1880
applied only to companies doing general
accident insurance business and noahing
else. 'bs
Judge Siebecker decided that the in
surance commissioner could not require
this company to pay double fee, and
that it having been licensed to do life
insurance business the insurance commits
sioner could not require it to pay z per
cent. Of it's premiums from accident in,
surance business In deciding the case
Judge Siebecker said he thought the law
defective, and that a company doing this
amount of accident insurance business
ought to be required to pay the per
cent. fee.
The case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court for final decision, Attorney
General Mylrea's idea being to have the
construction Of the law established, and
if Judge Siebecker's Interpretation of the
law is right to have it remedied at the
next session of the Legislature.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
WEBB is NAMED.
The Wood. County Judge Succeeds
the Late Harlow s.
Orion.

Madison, Wis, July 11.-[Special.l +
Gov. Upham this morning signed the
commission Of Judge Charles NJ Webb
rs associate justice of the Supreme
court to fill the vacancy created by the
death of the late Chief Justice III. s.
Orion. The governor, when asked to
say few words regarding the appoint
ment, replied '.All | can say is that
| regard it as a fit and proper appoint
ment. It is for the people to say wheth-
er they endorse it or not. Judge Webb
certainly had the strongest bar endorse
ments of any judge who was ever can
didate for the position" the governor re-
ferring to Judge Webb's candidacy for
the Supreme bench at the time Judge
Newman received the nomination.
Charles Morton Webb was born in
Towanda, Bradford county, Pa, Deem
Der 80, 1888. After receiving the best
general education that the public schools
of that state afforded he began the study
of law. For considerable time he
studied in the office of Ulysses Mercur,
q very able attorney. afterward chief
justice of the state of Pennsylvania.
After being admitted to the bar Judge
Webb, in the fall of 1857, removed to
Wisconsin, and in the following spring
went to Grand Rapids, in Wood coun-
ty, where he has ever since resided.
In the fall of 1858 he was elected dis
trict attorney of Wood county, which
office he held till he resigned to enlist
in the Union army in September, 1861.
In 1868 and again in 1882 he was elect-
ed to and served in the state Senate.
In 1877, without his knowledge or solic-
itation, he was appointed United States
district attorney for the western dis
trict of Wisconsin, and that position he
held till he resigned it seven years later.
On the death of Judge Park, in 1883,
Seventh judicial circuit, to serve the bal
ance of Judge Parks term. In 1884
and again in 1890 he was reelected with
out OI,DoSitiOn
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-15
BRIEF, BUT IMPRESSIVE.
Funeral of the Late Chief Justice Orion at
Madison.

Madison, Wis, July S.-[Special. THE
remains of the late Chief Justice Harlow
S. Orion were laid to rest at Forest Hill
cemetery yesterday afternoon with briet
but impressive services. conducted by the
Rev. Eayette Durlin of Grace Episcopal
church, assisted by Rev. DR.. Greene of
Poynette, former pastor of the Presby-
terrain church here, and under whose pas
torate Judge Orton was a regular COM
municant, though of late he had at
tended the services of other denomina-
TONS All of the state officers except
Supt Emery and Insurance Commission,
er Fricke, who are out of the city, and
all of the Supreme court justices except
Judge Pinney, who is also absent in the
East attended. Also many prominent
citizens from various parts of the state,
including ex-Chief Justice Orsamus Cole
of Milwaukee, Judge Z; D. Marshall
and Col. L. ]. Rusk of Chippewa Falls,
iex-Gov. W. D. Hoard of Fort Atkinson,
Judge J. A. Mallory, Judge D. II. John
son, Judge J. d. Mann of Milwaukee,
ex-Congressman L. B. Caswell of Fort
Atkinson, and Attorneys f. B. Van Val
kenburgh, w. c. Williams, e. p. Villas,
+. Bloodgood, w. ]. Williams and I'll. L..
bers of the Dane County Bar association
attended in body.
The services at the house consisted
only of the ritualistic service of the
Episcopal church, read by Rev. Mr.. Dur
lin, a prayer by Rev. Mr.. Greene and
singing, the Presbyterian choir, Misses
Anna B. Jonas and Mary Taylor and L.
A. Po,leys rendering very beautifully
and impfessively the hymns Lead, Kind
ly Light" and "Rock of Ages" both ia
vorites of the deceased. The floral trib-
utes included a set of scales, represent
ing "Justice." from the justices of the
Supreme court, and beautiful bouquet
from the state officers. The honorary
pallbearers were: Senator w. f. Villas,
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, Judge j. e. Mann
and Judge j. A. Mallory of Milwaukee
and Col J. G. Spooner, B. J: Stevens
and Col. George w. Bird. The active
pallbearers were all employees in the state
capitol, being w. HI. Dean, r: A. Bird,
J. B. Mccoy, NJ. j. Rawson, q. A. Lin
ton and O. g. Johnson.
A long line of carriages followed the
remains to Forest Hill. Next to the
family rode the Supreme court justices,
followed by the court employees, Clerk
Kellogg, Librarian Bergman and Re-
porter Conover, Deputy Clerk Petherick,
Messenger Afford and Janitor Beyler.
Then came Gov. Upham and Lieut.. Gov.
Baensch, Secretary Casson, Treasurer
Peterson, Acknowledgement Mylrea and
Railroad Commissioner Mckenzie. Next
came the members of the Milwaukee
and Dane county bar. Brief services
were held at the grave.