davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
GROUND TO PIECES.
AN Unknown Man Killed Near Smell
ling on the Milwaukee Tracks


An unknown man was run over and liter
Rlly ground to pieces by a Milwaukee train
near Fort Smelling, Grddayt night. COM
parton barely escaped. the same fate The
two men, supposed to be residents of Men
dota, were drinking heavily during the early
portion of the evening, and when they start
ed to walk home both, it is said, were badly
!under the influence of liquor. When the pair
had partly crossed the suspension railroad
bridge, over the Minnesota river just below
the site sof the old fort both lay down
and fell into stupor One of the men lay
directly across the track, while the other by
some chance selected as his resting place a
spot just off the rails. The II o'clock Milwau-
,kee train passed over the man lying on the
track and ground him into an unrecogniza-
bic mass. while his companion was saved
from similar fate by being brushed aside by
the pilot of the engine.
The remains of the dead man were taken to
MENDOZA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Notions.

Every Dressmaker in the
Twin Cities and every woman
who needs Notions should
profit by these prices to-
morrow.
Plain Velveteen and Corduroy Dress
Bindings, Black and all colors,
advertised worth Sc. a. yard; to- &C
ioIloW onIy ......... ...............
Silk Bone Casing, all colors. a
sold SO about town for SC yard. &c
A0Aioiio" '.'..''..
Silk Serge Dress Shields; ad- 1F
vertised worth Soc pair. Our INC
price tomorrow. .................
Horn Bone of superior quality, each
bone stamped, advertised worth 2
1Oc and 15c dozen. Ali sizes to- NC
morrow, per dozen. n..............
Good Hump Hooks and Eyes, p
advertised worth SC a card. To- &c
morrow, cards for. "
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
WILL BE At AT THE WINDSOR.
Michigan Headquarters During the
G. A. R.nEncamnmenf

The g. A. r. accommodations committee
has arranged for theo location Of the Michigan
headquarters at the Windsor hotel. The G.
A. R. department of'~that state was repre-
sented in st. Paul yesterday by Col. CIV. r.
Vipont, assistant adjutant general, and Col.
c.. E. Foote, assistant quartermaster general.
1t has not yet been determined where the
Michigan comrades will be accommodated,
although many Of them will doubtless grow
fat on Col Monfort's ice cream. ~ zs.. ~
The conference committee of the state agri-
cultural society; the g. A. R. conference COM
mittee, representatives of nearly all the raii='
ways and of several. hotels, met yesterday at
G. A. r. headquarters to discuss details of
cooperation during :sencampment week.
Nothing was finally<determined, although sew
eral points were bEought up which will be
referred later to the G. A. R. executive COM
mittee. f.x
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Silk Elegance.

1t is an undeniable fact that
Silks are handsomer this sea-
son than ever before, and
cheaper. More's the pity.
then, that SO many storekeep-
ers sell trashy Silks and that
some people buy them. For
a mean Silk is the meanast of
all dress materials. Its mean
ness IS SO apparent. Take
as simple & thing as a
Shirt Waist. A neat Percale
Waist is pretty and servicea-
bic. A poor Silk Waist is
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
PROMISES TO BURN
DORAN is PROMISING POSITIONS TO
ANY AND EVERY
BODY.
COULD POLICE BIG CHICAGO
If EVERY MAN PROMISED ONE
SHOULD GET A
STAR.
THE OLD CRY OF FRAUD AGAIN.
How the Republicans Played 1t ON
the Democrats in Former
Campaign.

Trouble has commenced in the camp of the
Doran henchmen. From all reports it appears
that Mr.. Doran or some one very close to him
has been making unlimited promises to posi-
tions on the police force. Supt. Webber, of
the Pinkerton Detective agency, has been init
mating very strongly that he is to be the chief
of police under Doran. This intimation had
in some way reached the ears of others who,
it seems. were given the same promise.
Friends of George Warren, of the Fifth ward,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Japanese Rugs.

No floor covering to equal
a good Japanese Rug. consid-
ering cost. They are as hand
some as Orientals, and cost
almost nothing in comparison.
We sell only the best kinds;
not the inferior Rugs carried
in all the other stores.
400 Japanese Rugs at Spe-
cial prices:
1896 inches, SO Cents instead of
rs cents.
a6xa6 inches, go Cents instead of
81. Is.
2ox54 inches, $l.lO instead of $1.5O.
36x72 inches, Sl.oO instead of 800.
4x7 feet, So. 90 instead of $500.
6xe feet, So .25 instead of $500.
7Hx1OH feet, $500 instead of s11
9x12 feet, $500 instead of SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Entertained the Scholars.

The Cleveland high school gave a full pro-
gramme at their meeting on Friday morning
in the assembly hall, consisting of music,
recitations and readings and in the afternoon
George F.. Woolsey exhibited number of
fine views, illustrative of scenes in the life
of Gen. Grant, and the various battles of the
Civil war. to the pupils Of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, and the children rendered
some patriotic songs in a very ereditable
manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Christian Citizenship Leauue

The Christian Citizenship league met yes
'terday afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms at
the New York Life building. Nothing of in
terest to the public was discussed except the
question of indorsing a candidate for the
mayoralty. 1t was decided however, to take
no action in this respect, except to authorize
the ward committees to use their own judg-
ment as to the best candidate for the leagues
support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

of false registration is being started. Mason is
not in st. Paul this time but Supt. Webber,
of the Pinkerton agency, is doing what he
for the Doran gang. and in all probability ex-
poets to be rewarded by something in the
same line as was Mason.
The game viii not work this spring, and if
the Republican managers think 1t will there
is a disappointment in store for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Some Specials.

52-inch Silk and Wool Suit 7e
ings, newest mixtures, rich but sc
quiet styles. Observation-Disclosures.
48-inch Summer Weight Bourette
Suitings. Green, Brown and on.
Blue, will be reduced for to- NS5C
morrow's selling to............
44-inch A1l-Wool Tweeds, O. 7e
for travelling or street wear; 0I.L5
a large range of styles. 49,.
44-inch Fancy Silk and ds1 rr
Wool Suitings, in all the mi. ~
proper colorS. rS..........
Mozambiques, the pick of d or
all the stock, 49 inches nj M
Sunderland Storm Serges, in
Black and Navy Blue, As inches
you've often seen them adver- IN
tised worth 85cl. Our price s1eHC
only. ....................
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
READY FOR WORK.
Free Industrial School Closes for the
Year.

The free industrial school closed yesterday
morning for the seasons There were no ex-
ercises beyond the putting away of the work
and an address byoM L. Hutchins, who con-
gratufateds the superintendent, Mrs. T. l..
Blood, and her assistants upon the success
OF the years work. Never has the school
done more efficient sewing. And Mr.. Hutchins
feels that from the school the best servants
of the city will come. EThe girls are sent out
now as nursemaids those who are old enough,
and from that they become housemaids. and
it is felt that their association with the re-
finement of the teachers will be a great help
in fitting them for faithful service. Aside
from that, Mr.. Hutchins spoke of the assist
ance these girls are in, the work Of the HUI
name society, and said many reports of cases
in. different parts of the city came from them.
There are 23O girls in the school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL CLUBS.
Interesting Meeting to Be Held at
NOrthfield

The Minnesota Congregational club and the
Southern Minnesota Congregational club are
to hold joint meeting at Northfield Mon
day evening, April 27. About $50 people will
go down from the Twin Cities. A banquet
will be furnished by the Mortified ladies,
and Christian Education in Minnesota" will
be discussed. =
A special train will leave Minneapolis at 1
p. M, and st. Paul Chestnut street station,
not union depot, at 1:25 p. m. The train
will return to st. Paul at 1890 p M, and TO
Minneapolis at II D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
For a woSSi.a,s nepartn,ent.

meeting viii be held in the parlor of the
st. Paul commons. N9. 1853 East Eighth
street tCumberiand5. bloSSD, Saturday. May 2
at 8 o'clock p. m..u for The purpose of organ
son and Grant RsDinson viii address the
meeting. The object Of the organization is
to devise means for employing the unem-
ployed. All interested are cordially invited
to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
VACANT LATs NEEDED.
st. Paul Commons Needs a Few
More.

The st. Paul Commons desires the tempo
rary use of vacant lots in or about the city
in order to continue thereon the Pingree plan
of relieving the Industrious poor. Already
the Commons has received from the COM
mittee in charge of the. matter last year
number of lots that can again be turned into
potato patches and market gardens But the
impoverished families anxious to help them
selves in this way are more numerous than
can at present be accommodated. Persons
controlling vacant lots that can be turned
over to the Commons for the season, are
asked to communicate with j. NJ Hanson,
Labor Exchange, 167 East Eighth street.
Prompt action is necessary that plowing may
begin at once. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Black Sicilians,
Figured BriMantine
more than 100 styles.

Now, if we followed the
prevailing styles of advertising G
we would add worth double"
after every price quotation.
May be they sell for twice as
much in other stores.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
y 10 e1i -l-ln VIZ
Cloak Room.

Advertising space costs
money. Economy makes low
prices. possible. That's why
we only call your attention to
five items today, but they
contain more value for you
than may be found in half a
page.
As strictly high grade tailor made
Jackets in distinctly new shapes. Mate
erials are imported (English) Kerseys
and Whipcords. They come in Black,
Navy and fashionable shades of Tan,
Green and Brown. All are Lined
Throughout with Fancy Silk, and
they're as good as any Jackets we
ever sold for $16. so, $3.50 and 5000.
This lot of As Jackets is NfA IN
yours tomorrow .NH/ SW
e different lines of Capes in differ
ent materials, some Full Silk Lined,
tailor-made; others hand Gs 9E
some1y braided. Mondays M ~
price only ..........:........
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Black
Dress Goods.

Mohairs are the proper fab
ric in black. Our early pur-
chases were immense, but we
were compelled to send in
heavy recorders. The new
stock has just come, and the
assortment is again complete
in plain weaves as we'll as
fancies.
Mohairs are not only in the
height of fashion, but are ex-
tremely serviceable. They re-
pei dust as no other fabric
does, and they have a look of
Inewness until worn Out. 1t
takes a long time to wear out
a good Mohair dress. And
good Mohairs are not expen-
sive here. That's why it's
economy to buy them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Lining Leaders.

A solid case of genuine Rustic
Taffetas, the only substitute for
Taffeta Silk, full 36 inches wide,
black and cOIOrs, advertised else
where last week worth 20 and csc.
All you want for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
! hi s

Is the time to take a good Spring Med
icine. The system is now in need of
such medicine, and is most suscep-
tible to the benefits, to be derived from
1t: The blood is impure and depleted
in quality. 1t fails to supply to the
nerves and muscles the nourishnent
needed. That is why almost every
one is afflicted in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
For the Baby.

600 Infants Bibs, trimmed =
with lace edge. .AI
Tomorrow only.
120 pretty little Pique SUN IN
Hats, plain white or colored 415|
Lovely little Bishop Dresses, IN
l, and 8 years sizes, trimmed VIII
with dainty lace edges. Only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
STILL CHEERING FOR "JEFE.e

Germania Life Insurance company ST. Paul.
by J. J. Watson; e. w. Peet & Son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
9 Cents

n yard tomorrow.
Imported Hair Cloth, warranted
real Horse Hair, black and gray,
for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
20 CENTS

a pair. There are only 48
pairs of Silk Stockings and
only 81 pairs of the CSC Lisle
Threads. All the others in
fairly large quantities. Weare
particular to state quantities
SO that late corners may not
blame us if they find them
gone. Only one pair of Silk
Stockings to each buyer and
none before 8:3o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
20 Cents

yard tomorrow. Unfortunately
the quantity is limited and not more
than 10 yards Will be sold to one
opens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
SUCCESSORS FIELD, MAILER & COY
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.

In Colored Dress Materials the demand is still for Nov
ees 1t fortunate Tor you and fortunate for that there
is one store the Twin Cities where metropolitan stock
novelties be found No trouble guess that It's
Field, Schlick & Co. s.
The Dress Goods Department leads every point
Elegance Excusiveness, Richness Variey-and what is
most mportant-it leads in
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Spriingg

With that tired, languid feeling. That
IS why your work is a drag, your sleep
is disturbed Misunderstanding, your ap-
petite is poor. Purify, enrich and vital
ize your blood with Hoods Sarsapari1la,
the One True Blood Purifier, and all
these troubles will disappear. When you
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

neither-it's simply mean
nothing else.
If there's a mean piece of
Silk in our store at any price
we don't know it. But we do
know that the stock is full of
clean, new, fresh good Silks
at very lou prices.
Warp Printed Tafetas, the richest
and handsOmesI styles that ever left
the looms, i'm qualities that stand
alone, more than so styles to choose
from, for
% Cents
a yard. Among them are a lot of
short lengths that we bought much
under price. They are the best $50
kinds. Tomorrow, 80 cents.
For 4S Cents.
"a pieces Black and Navy Blue China
Silks, with white stripes and polka
dots, worth 75c.
% pieces Black Shanghai Silks, the
very best silks for summer wear, 81
inches wide, the regular S5c quality.
And a lot of extra heavy Black
Surah Silk, 75c quality.
All of these for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
4S Cents

a yard tomorrow.
,agiTcJaiA III q a7-4Ls..,
80 pieces Warp Printed Silk Le
Batistes, n inches wide, 5C
so pieces Persian and Dres- 7F
den Silks, 81 inches wide, l5C
85c and...Y ..-..................
Plaid Taffeta Silks in brightest col
orings, with satin bars.
$1.0O kinds for 90 cents.
$1.25 kinds for SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
LOWEST PRICES.

No storekeeper the United States can buy cheaper
no merchant in this country sell cheaper Nobody
the Northwest meet prices No match
assortment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Skirts.

Tailor-nade Dress Skirts, perfect in
shape and finish, made of Imported
Crepons and plain or fancy Bril1ian-
tines, Skirts that are worth NL 7E
$10.50 and $11.50; sN1E =
tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Black Brilliantines,

38 inches wide, 35cI4O inches wide, 6OC
38inches wide, soc ~ inches wide, 75c
46 inches wide, $l.OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
FIELD, SCHL-ICK s. CO.,
...CONTIaUEo....

These are the kinds:
Silk Stockings worth 75c.
Lisle Stockings worth Csc.
Lisle Stockings worth Soc.
Cotton Stockings worth SOC.
Cotton Stockings worth 4Oc.
Lisle Stockings worth 4Oc.
All of these for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
EXTRA SPECIALS.

s:aa 2s 53sa s. a''sE s'SssaS5 sssi5 s''' 69c
s5sia s'aa ss. a1sz sa59 5'3ssSfs sssif5 s''- 8Sc
1OI
24-inch Black Peau de Sole, no
ST.. so quality 5ssi - NC
AoA -: =; .'''., ...... ...'...
IS. s.; ssis2s ss] Assh assiltS s4'' de E'" SlS
20 s9bf 9rlyoe avn :Iigs sff
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
! axe

Hoods Sarsaparilla you will soon see
beneficial results. 1t will give you an
appetite, tone your stomach and diges-
tive org ans, strengthen your nerves,
give you sound, refreshing sleep, and
by purifying your blood, it will build
you up and fortify your system
against disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
connect, NOTES

Contract for improving Rapids road
was let to j. Trestik & Co. for S1,775.19.
That for Madison street was let to Henry
Schmidt, his bid being S573.05.
Following taxes were levied on all the
taxable property IN the city: Z mills for
general city purposes, one and one half
mills on First, Second, Third and Fourth
wards for sewers; one and one half mills
on First ward, 81 mills on Second ward;
go mills on Third ward; IL mills Oh
Fourth ward; 5 mills on 9th ward; mills
on 9th ward and mills on 7th ward, eli
for ward purposes. Water works were
ordered extended to south gate of GENE
terry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT,

As | was unable to make arrange
ments with the party whom | had in
terested in my manufacturing Enter
prise.
| find | cannot go into it. l have
therefore decided to open a depart
ment store in this city On Dec. LIST
/ will open my new store, in the
Plumb q Nelson building on the cor.
of Eighth and Buffalo sts, with a
complete stock of household goods
and notions.
At 9 A. Nj. on the above date the
doors will he thrown open and the
public is cordially invited to come
and examine our stock. The store
will be known as The PEOPLES SAVINGS
BANK and one call will convince you
that it is all that its name implies.
Thanking the public for their kind
patronage in the past, l will endeayor
to merit a continuation of their favOrs
in my new enterprise.
Yours Respectfully,
RoBT. q. OLP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19

INDIAN summer came TO a close, appar-
emily, on Tuesday last.
Mrs. A. LINDEER, of kiel, died on
Sunday last of Bright's disease.
A little girl arrived at the home of John
Judge Of this city on Thursday last.
TnE principal stores OF tho city will
close at noon, for the day, on Thanks
giving.
SIMON HINEK OF Cooperstown and May
Pellshek of franklin were ma rrled on
Monday last.
Mrs Alien of Two Rivers died on
Friday last She was among the early
settlers of that place.
The Nalad, Captain Tom Roche's boat
came into port on Tuesday with cargo
Of coal for G. NJ. Olsor.
WHEN the foundation for the elevator
Is completed, gang of 100 men Will be
set at work on the building.
4 boat of the Erie Line was here last
from the Wis consin Central warehouse.
ONE of the Lehlgh line steamers called
here on Tuesday ana discharged a part
OF her cargo at the Northwestern decks.
TIE Pilot has added ", G. Maertz to
its corps of reporters. He reports girl
babies born. He insists they are all
democrats, but won't say what kind.
HENRY KIEL of MIshrcott, Casper
Plockelman and j. Skorr of the same
place had additions to their families last
week.
". =. MAERTz, member OF the county
board from Maple Grove, had little girl
born To him last week Will says she is
a BRYAN girl.
SUcH November weather as we were
blessed with on Monday last, must make
people think Wisconsin pretty good
state to live IN,
SAM OsULsoN gets the suit or overcoat
offered by 0. TorrIson Il Co. His guess
being 27l Mchinley's exact majority in
Manitowoc county.
MEMBERS of the county board find they
can use the railroads now in attending
sessions and IN consequence many Of
them outside the city spend their nights
at home.
JULIE LINDsTEDT will be lonesome II
the court house after January /. Ii Jul'
doesn't make the other fellows feel lone
some 1t is because his right hand has for
gotten its GINNING.
PosToFFIcE Inspector Fawkner was il
the city on Monday on business connect
al with post office site. The lease 70
the building now used expires the latte
part of this month.
THE steamer Lansing jettisoned 20t
tons Of G. al while on the beach neal
Two Greeks. The steamer was bounl
for Milwaukee from Buffalo and it il
a mystery to sailors how she got 81
far out of her course.
II. GREsH of Two Rivers attempted t
commit suicide on Monday last by beat
ing out his brains with hammer. II
managed to hurt himself quite seriousl
before be was interfered with.
IHE Northern Grain Co. of Ashland
the company which Is building the elevi
tor here, filed Its lease for the site wit
the register of deeds this week. The leas
is for 20 years at a nominal rental.
&. L. FIGHTER has an advertisement
in this weeks issue to which attentio
is called
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19
COUNTY BOARD.

The County Board met at 10 o'clock
a. m. Tuesday and received reports. The
report of the county treasurer was re-
ceIved and referred as was the report OF
the trustees of the county asylum. The
report of the committee on apportion-
ment of Jurors was adopted. VIM. Rahr
a trustee OF the county aeylum was pres.
ent and addressed the board on asylum
matters. An adjournment was then had
until Wednesday at 10 q n.
The Board at its meeting on We'd
nesday elected VIM. Rahr a trustee
of the county asylum for three years
A petition of Joseph Sklenars wa:
presented and referred to the commit
tee On illegal assessment. After some
routine work a motion to adjourn IN
til Thursday morning was carried.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19

THE steamer Nyack which was in the
dry dock at this place for some time re-
celving extensive repairs, was tioated on
boat and lust as good as new" As the
floating took place on Sunday large
crowd was present to witness the inter-
esting event. One of the f. & z. NJ.
steamer went into the dock directly after
it was vacated by the Nyack. The ship
yard at tins place had considerable work
during The summer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19

THE County Board paid Will Rahr a
most unusual compliment in refusing to
indulge in the formalIty of ballot in
electing him trustee of the asylum, but
directing the clerk to cast the vote of the
entire Board for him. viii Is the fathe r
of the asylum, II fact, and he pushed it
in opposition to people of influence whose
Judgment was against it. Time has
demonstrated his wisdom but he does
not boast of it. tits possible the asylum
might be in existence without his efforts,
but it came long before it would because
of his advocacy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19

THE post Office clerks in this city COM
plain of dropped letters not bearing
stamps. In some cases the necessary
two cents are dropped, but how they are
to tell just what unsts mped letter the
money is for among Number for which
no money is deposited is what they are
unable 10 find out. If the money and
letter are enclosed in a piece OF paper the
tronble would vanish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19

The person who won the suit Of clothes
at Q. Torrison 4 Cos. store on having
made the closest guess on the result in
this county, guessed Mckinleys exact
majority. There were a number who
were very close, running to within one,
two, three, four, &c, of the majority.
With most of the close ones it was a bald
guess. Those who were in a position to
know the situation were three or four
hundred ont OF the way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19

NOTWITHSTANDING that all the minor
federal offices of this city are under civil
galore. 1t is not much use, however. The
party which would take reactionary
step in tins matter wonld invite criticism
which wonld prove to be strong weak
ness" The probability of changes beng
made are so little that it is best not to
rely upon thsm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19

THE dog population of Manitowoc is
away IL advance of the clty's future.
Where IN thunder is the collector of the
dog tax? If he is alive he should not
march around to these people who pay
dog tax without complaint. Pick up
these people who have these long, gaunt
/ dogs which crawl about to seek subsis
tence as the tramp does. That is the dog
owner to go to, For heavens sake let
something be done to save the town from
q dog deluge. Is the ordinance for dog
tax still IN force?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-11-19

DR.. r. s. Mitchell Graduate of the
Royal College IF Veterania Surgeons
London, England. fourteen years prac-
teal experience In the treatment of all
diseases domestic animals are subject TO
Office and residence 42S \. 7th Street.