davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
ADOLPH KALMAN ASSIGNS.
The Wholesale MiIIiner Is Forced to
the Wall.

Adolph Kalman, the wholesale milliner, at
Fourth and Wacouta streets made a volun-
tary assignment yesterday morning to Benja-
min l.. Goodkind, of the firm of Mannheimer
Brothers.
so far as l know said Mr.. Goodkind to
o e reporter last night, there was no
special reason for the assignment 1t was
due simply to unremunerative business and
poor collections. The concern was all owned
by Mr.. kalman. The millinery business was
run up to about two years ago as a corpora
ton, under the style of The August Open
heimer Millinery company. The company got
in trouble, and Adolph Kalman, who was one
of the heaviest stockholders, then bought out
the other holders and kept the business going
He has, | suppose, made his purchases for
this season early, and he has had obligations
coming due that the condition of his trade did
not enable him to meet. AS soon as 1 was
made his assignee, 1 engaged men that had
been in his employ to draw up schedule of
the book accounts and the obligations and I
set others at work to make an inventory of
the stock. The work will be finisned as quick
ly as possible, and l will be able to make
definite statement of the condition of affairs
IN two or three days. At present I really
couldn't say anything that would be definite
No doubt Mr.. Kalman thought that a volun-
tary assignment would be the fairest thing
for all of his creditors. The latter are chiefly
New York men that I'm acquainted with my
self, and | shall try to do everything possible
for the interests of the creditors"
1t is said that the assigned firm will prob
ably be able to pay all it's obligations, and
that the stock is valued at between $50 900
and $50 Co.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO FIELD co.,
DRESS GOODS EXHIBITION,

The season for Dress Goods is we'll upon u.s. we
well prepared for ltpepared for it BEFORE
1t should be remembered that buy all of our high
class Dress Goods and Novelties direct the makers
France Germany and England Not few stray pieces but
al OF them More than all the other storekeepers in ST.
Paul combined We mention these things SO frequently be-
cause you directly benefited by them.
In the first place. you find here the only exclusive Styles
and more of them than in all the other stores.
And in the second place. prices therefore IoUeY
than any in the Northwest low any the United
States.
, these things are worth repeating and worth remem-
berng They account for the throngs of buyers always
found in the Dress Goods section
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Hosiery and
Underwear.

We started the season with
a boom last Monday, and
there will be. a repetition of
it tomorrow.
$40 Ladies Fine Ribbed Silk Corset
CoUers, pink, sky, white, laven- az
der and black, at the lowest &c
price ever known tomorrow.
Ladies' Ribbed Bicycle IN
Tights, closed, reinforced MIC
seats. Tomorrow. ....
Ladies' Finest Plain or Ribbed Lisle
Thread Stockings; boot patterns, with
plain or fancy tops; extra IN
fine qualities and wonderfully 1lDC
cheap at. wv
Is your boy hard on stock
ings? Most likely he is if he's
a strong, lively boy. Our $500
Excelsior" Stockings will
puzzle him. They're the best
wearing stockings in the
United States. Those are the
words a woman used who sent
us an order for them from
Texas. Price, 35 cents;
3 pairs for ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
MuSlin
Underwear.

A Haf-pkice Occasion 600 Corset Cow
ers, finest cambria trimmed with lace,
insertion and embroidery, all odds and
ends and soi1ed and mussed, will be
closed out at loss. Tomorrow's
prices, 35e cents to $3.50.
Marked down from Is cents to 81 so.
Ready at $50 o'clock to give the early
birds chance.
300 Short Underskirts made of fine
Cambria, finished with cluster of tucks
and fri11 of lace and embroid- o. m
81 cry, = our regular s1,25 and OI.W
S1.5O kinds, tomorrow -.
120 Umbrella Drawers, two styles,
fine cambria trimmed with II.
deep ruffle of NC
embroidery ..........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
SHALL 1T BE BRICK:
Fifth Street Paving Still IL MOOted
Problem.

The committee on streets of the board of
aldermen met yesterday afternoon to consider
the preliminary order from the assembly for
paving Fifth street with brick from Wabasha
street to Broadway. Of the seven members
composing the committee, there were present
Aid. Ulmer, Lindahl, Krieger and Wolf. The
only interested property owner present was
Maj Espy, whose preference for a brick pave
ment on lower Fifth street has never been
concealed. The committee recommended the
preliminary order to pass, but when it is sub
mtted to the board of aldermen next Tuesday
night, it will probably be amended by strik-
ing out the word brick" in order to allow
the board of public works to judge, after
hearing the property owners, what paving
material the majority of the frontage is in
favor of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
TWO WEEKS, STAY.
Judge Willis Extends III. IA. Richard
sons Liberty


H. r. Richardson's attorneys yesterday
succeeded in getting another stay of sentence
until they present arguments on their mo-
uon Tor a new trial. The court granted two
weeks, and in the meantime allowed Rich
aroson to go at large on the same bond
gwen the day before. In discussing the sub
JecI ol new trial Judge Willis reminded the
counsel for the defense that il wouId he use
less to urge new trial on the ground that
the verdict was not justified by the evidence,
put there were other grounds on which a
new trial might be urged with propriety
county Attorney Butler was opposed to
departing from the rule of passing sentence
Immediately after conviction, but Judge
WINS thought it would be unjust to send a
man 10 prison pending proceedings that
might establish his innocence. The court
further intimated that Richardson would
PROBABLY be sentenced to the state prison on
the reformatory plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

| the daytime. but twelve electric lights under
meath the skylight and slide lights carefully
| placed make it possible to perform an opera
ton here as safely at midnight as at noon.
| On the other side of the hall are small
| toilet and cloak room especially for the stu
| dents and having connection only with the
students special staircase. This special stair
| case runs through the entire building and
has its own entry, so that students coming to
| the lectures do not in any way come in con-
tact with the hospital proper
There is large consulting room and a
dressing room. where patients able to walk
will be brought in charge of nurses to have
their injuries dressed, thus doing away with
| the inconvenience of dressings in he'd The
maternity ward is also this floor.
The hospital is lit throughout with electric
| lty; there are electric bells in every room,
with cord attachment to reach any part of the
room; there are speaking tubes on each floor
OF the new building and two local telephones
one in the Office and one in the main operat-
ing room-in the new building while the old
wings have one on each floor in lieu of speak
ing tubes.
One other improvement is that the new
hospital building will do away with the ne
cessity of a dormitory, each sister having a
room for herself, which is a great gain in
the direction of their physical health and
comfort.
The training school for nurses is a most
important feature of the hospital. 1t is the
only school in the Northwest which requires
three years course after the following out
line:
ELEMENTARY anatomy and physiology; obser-
walton of symptoms; remarks on general-nurs-
ing; disinfection; infection and contagion, ap-
plications; blsters, leeches, etc.. fever -nurs-
ing; contagious diseases; details of nursing in
gynaecology; nursing in special surgical cases;
attendance on operations Including instru-
ments); sterilization and preparation Of dress
1ngs; ethics of nursing; private nursing.
This course is conducted by the best ply
sicians and surgeons in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
SILK NEWS.
SILK PRICES.

These are interesting sub
jects from several standpoints.
Particularly interesting here
where styles are newest,
where qualities are best,
where assortments are largest
and prices Lowest.
In these times when trashy
silks flood the market and adj
vertisements are exaggerated
beyond all reason it must be
a comfort to trade in a store
where highest qualities and
Lowest prices 90 hand in
hand; where there is no de-
ception at the counters and
no deception in advertise
ments.
Black Shanghai Silks, the
reliable, serviceable kinds, at
these very special prices to-
morrow:
24-inch, Csc quality, for. ga Gents
27-inch, 85c quality, for. .48 Gents
36-inch, $1.00 quality, for SD Gents
so pieces changeable Figured Taffe-
ia Silks; better than silks adj 40 :
vertised worth 85c and S1.00. INC
90 pieces changeable Silks in stripes,
figures and checks, better than silks
advertised worth $1.5O and 70
offered as bargains at CSC. 5NC
Special tomorrow ............
Tie latest Nove1tyPrinted Warp
Silk Batistes, will wash like Le
Muslin. 81 inches ETT
W AtSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
CRASH IN COURT.
lee Breaks Through the Probate Of
flee Skylighf

The snow and ice slipping from the roof of
the city hall and court house yesterday, de-
moilshed a window in the Office of Clerk
Neblnger, of the probate court, and scared
Mr. Nebnger and Mr.. Vervais, one of his
clerks, almost into "a fit. Two big chunks of
solid ice slid down from the roof of the wing
opposite that in (which the probate court is
located, dashed through the window, and
fell on the desk between these two gentle
men. One of the chunks came very near
striking Mr.. Vervais. The glass in the lower
nall OF the window was shivered into
million pieces, and the sash was broken. One
OF the panes of glass in the adjoining window
IN the court room was also broken. Men
were on the roof of the building at the time
10 clear on the snow and ice, but had not as
yet reached this part of the roof.
Assistant Court Reporter Nichols sustained
severe blow on the head by one of these
falling pieces of ice while walking in the
rear OF the court house the day before, and
was carrying slight mark yesterday in
consequence. 81 o st1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Linen Room.

We're never SO happy as
when we can get a line of
samples atshalf-pric2s,s m
We struck a lot of Finest
Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads
that way a short time ago.
They're not bit soiled-only
slightly mussed. The same
Spreads in our regular stock
sell for 5000 $II.oo and
$500. This sample lot, only
90 of them, are yours tomor-
row, if you come early
enough, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
WILL PROTEST FORMALLY.
st. Paul Business Men Oppose the
Detroit Bridge

The state development committee of the
commercial club met yesterday afternoon in
the secretary's office to consider the matter of :.
proposed railroad bridge over the Detroit river
at Detroit Mich. Besides chairman E. s.
Durment there were. present E. W. Randall.
Charles Strauss, II. A. Merrill and President
Edward Vanish. The question was thoroughly
discussed by the committee, who considered
the arguments already familiar to the public.
proving the present immense volume of lake
commerce, its steady and rapid growth, it's
value to Minnesota and the Northwest and
the certainty of its being extensively obstruct-
ed by bridge constructed on the proposed
plan The committee resolved to recommend
to the board of directors that the club enter a
formal protest through Minnesota's congress
men against the construction of the bridge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Health

However, may be restored by remov-
ing the impurities from the blood and
giving 1t vitality and richness by
means of Hoods Sarsaparilla, that
wonderful remedy for all blood dis
eases. To every sufferer this is our
Easter message - Hoods Sarsaparilla
will help you; Hoods SarsaparilIa will
cleanse your blood and give you
health, strength and vitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
$500

each. That's less than half
price for the best of them.
And 100 Genuine Marseil1es Bed
Spreads, all-over designs, O. 4E
full ia size lat the unheard MIA
of price of. ......... eO
120 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Curtains,
dots and figures, 81 yards long, 40
inches wide; never sold for O. M
less than $500. Special to- OL.UU
Another half-price: 500 yards Mad
ras Curtain Lace. SO inches wide;
cream, blue and gold shades; IT
regular price, 35c. Tomorrow, nc
special.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
CALDWELL FOR PRESIDENT.
Endorsed by the '.HOme Diary" Vic
tory Is assured.

tOFV Is ,Assured.
The Home Diary the eccentric, intermit-
tent and inimitable publication of Judge
William WEIGH, of Minneapolis, and his fam
lily, has issued the fourth number Of Volume 3.
copy Of which has reached the G Lobe
Inc Leading editorial booms Judge Henry
e. Caldwell for the presidency, and there is a
sensational article headed Blaine: Who MIR
dered Blaine?" Senator Villas comes in for a
Few more old-time roasts, and a half-column is
deF oted to decisions of Judge Henry G. Hicks
which the supreme court has reversed, under
the head: Law an Exact Science" Ye
editor calls attention with evident qualification
to the fact that a year ago the Home Diary
said: AS 1t is, $4,000 Republican sabers will
Pc De kept cleaning for Clough's neck Last
but not least, the paper officially saws:
We have added three new subscribers IN
our list since the new year came in. Our
agents are alert 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

John B. Pachaff, ofsSt. Louis. assistant ad-
jutant general ofithe department of Missouri.
G: A. R., and Arthur Dreifus, commander
OF Frank P. Blair Post No. 1, Department of
Commander ]. u Mecardy yesterday. These
gentlemen are Here arranging for quarters
for the Missouri department, G. A. R.. at the
coming national encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
SAYS HE'S SORRY NOW.
Frederick lays Sore Throat Brings
Back His Reason.

Frederick H. Fay, the young photographer
and ex-member of the Wilbur Opera company.
who tried to kill himself by swallowing a
quantity of carosve sublimate at Newcomb' S
studio, 419 Wabasha street Friday afternoon,
and who was removed to the city hospital in
an apparently dying condition, will recover
Following course of vigorous treatment, ad-
minstered Immediately upon his arrival at
the hospital Fay rallied from the state of col
lapse into which he had fallen and despite the
large dose of the deadly poison which he had
taken at once evinced signs of Improvement.
r With returning consciousness, Gay expressed
regret at his rash act, and declared his desire
to live. Beyond a probable temporary injury
to his stomach and badly corroded throat,
tho young man will be able to be about in less
than a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Cloak Room.

No need to brag about our
stock Of Capes and Jackets.
They tell their own story to
all who see them. And the
prices are as modest as this
advertisement.
Capes that represent the
best ideas of American and
European makers from So. IS
to S45.OO each. Very neat
and thoroughly well made
capes for So .25. Very rich
Capes for $40, $12 and
SIS. and the extreme high
novelties for S25, $50.
S35 and $45. Surely a
range broad enough to satisfy
the most modest and the
most fastioious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

Warp Printed Novelties, ~
to 81 inches Wide, more than
so styles to choose from, to-
morroW. Soc, 75cand Csc.
See our neW stock of the
old reliable Printed TWiIIed
India Silks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
FEW DEATHS IN MARCH.
1t Was a Mild Month in More Than
One Way.

One Way.
The report of the health department for the
month of March is gratifying, from a COM
parative standpoint. In the absence of any
epidemic or other unusual condition, the NOR
tally for the month of March generally ex-
ceeds that of any other month Last year
there were 166 deaths in March; this year the
mortality was only rs, representing an an
nual death rate of 9.S6. There were 270 births
last month.
The number Of contagious diseases was also
comparatively small. There were thirty-three
in ALL against sixty in March, 1895; twenty
one were dphtheria, eleven scarlet fever and
one membranous Group. Four OF the diphtheria
cases resulted fatally, as did that Of MEM
branous Group.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
ISAAC MINTZ,S FIRE.
1t Arouses the Curiosity of a Depu-
= ty Sheriff.

= ty Sheriff.
l.. W. Freneh receiver for Kaufman &
Yezner, the Ely merchants. yesterday swore
out another wFit9of reblevin for the recovery
of goods purchased from St. Paul merchants
The write was directed against Isaac Mintz.
and was for the recovery of a box of cutlery
valued at $50. Deputy Sheriff johnson went
out to Mintz place, but found no box. Mintz
told him fire in his house a few days ago
destroyed the Box. The deputy found evil
dences of the fire all right, but strange to
say, found no relics of the burned cutlery
Mintz denied all Sknowfedge of the contents Of
the box previous to the time of the fire. He
said it was received in his house by request
of a woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
aster

With it's songs and flowers and music
once more returns to gladden. the
hearts of men. It's message is to all
the world and it comes at a time when
nature is putting on new forms of life
and is literally awakening from the
dead. But to many there is little
Easter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

Because disease has fastened itself
upon their physical frames. For years
they have neglected the little ills that
tell of impure and impoverished blood
and now they feel the effects in loss of
appetite, lack of energy, weak nerves,
sleepless nights and disagreeable erup-
lions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

mittee on programme has secured some of
entirely different from those heretofore given
IS promised. laughable afterpiece has been
arranged that will give the boys a chance to
get in some good local hits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
FAILURES ARE SMALL.
Pair of Minor Matters i'm Court Yes
terday.

Carl A. Anderson the Mississippi street
meat dealer yesterday, made an assignment
to Fred w. Dickson for the benefit of his
creditors. The assets are placed at $50, and
the liabilities at $751;. 20.
schedule oe thee assets and liabilities
filed by F. w. Horton, the portrait dealer,
yesterday, shows $40 worth of assets to pay
81 142 liabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
1t Is Working Out Its own Salvation
Daily.

Captain Hardacre, superintendent of the
letter carriers reports that the new carrier
schedule is working very satisfactorily, and
the improved service is pleasing the people
of the city immensely. The schedule as
originally outlined in the G o e, is being
carried out, and the only changes required
have been with reference to the adjustment
of the territory of the various carriers This
has to be changed little here and there to
equafize the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Eyes Scientifically
Tested at Emil Geist's, Sc East Seventh street
Retail Clerks, Entertainment.

The dime social and literary entertainment
to be given by the Retail Clerks ASSOCIATION
of st. Paul, next Tuesday evening, at AS
sembly hall. 300 Wabasha street promises to
be one OF the most successful of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

Its Nineteenth sParIOr Conference
Takes Place Monday. ~
The Associated Charities will hold its nine
teenth parlor conference at the residence of
Emerson w. Peet, Summit avenue, tomorrow
evening. The subject of the conference will
be, Child Labor to be presented as follows:
1.-The Reason for the Minnesota Child Labor
Law, and Suggested Amendments" Rev. L.
G. Powers; 1.-THE Relation of the Schools to
Child Labor E. j. Abbott, NJ. d.; 1.-The Re-
lation of Child Labor to Adult Labor" Louis
Nash; "The Relation of Charity Workers to
Child Labor" Hon. John w. Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
81 Gents

a yard tomorrow. That's much less
than present cost of importation.
And it's the lowest price ever quoted
for the real French Hair Cloth.
Ready at $50 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Dress Trimmings

Buying and selling Dress
Trimmings are easy here.
Dressmakers and others say
there was never such collec-
ton in the two cities. Styles
are right and prices are right.
Fine Cut Jet Headings, 35c, IN.
25c, 15c, 12c, aWC,
ana. ................
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
For Monday.

90 strictly tai1or-made Jackets of
Diagona1s, English Tweeds and Covert
Cloths and Cheviots, perfect fitting
and strictly up-to-date. This O. 7E
seasons best shapes. To O4.lO
AhOiIOW, JILL
Please compare them with anything
sold in this city at 500.
Is highest grade Tailor made Jackets
of imported Cheviots, Kerseys, and
Worsted, lined throughout with
Fahcy Taffeta, stylish enough to
please the most particular ON RI
dressers Mill AL
Tomorrow. YAVeOV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

The DcIicatessen Restaurant, 323-
BIS Robert Street,
Can supply you the hest Strawberry Short
Cake in tie City at IL cents plate. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Libbey Cut Glass.
NEW CARRIER SYSTEM.

Every piece gem. Gests, &C East Sew
enth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Lining Leaders.

Where can you Ind any
thing like this?
35 full pieces of genuine French
Hair Cloth; the real French Goods
with long whisI<ers on edges, black
and gray, BETTER than the kinds
advertised in town at soc, all you
want up to 15 yards, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

Buttons are counted by the
million. Some cost $500
d ozen-nearly So. 90 a piece.
Others cost only 5 cents q
dozen.
All prices between.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05
Special.

Six different lines of Capes in six diff
ferent materials, including plain and
rough Cheviots, Worsteds and a new
weave in rough goods shown for the
first time this season, some CsS IN
richly braided, at the lowest m SU
price tomorrow .......
65Nove1ty Capes, Silk, Vel OF 7F
vet or Cloth, all silk lined MI ~
throughout, for. ..............
Jackets from So. rs to
$500.
We are selling them by
hundreds every day and get
ting as many by every ex-
press to replace them. We
are selling them at prices
that keep the cloak room
crowded with buyers when
other stores are empty.
People know good things
when they see them, and our
Jackets and Jacket prices are
specially good things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

52-inch Atwood English Check Suit
ings, tan, blue, gray and tn.
green combinations. The $1.O0 hWC
Minus IOI
52-inch a11-woo1 Cheviot Suit 7c
ings, twi1ls and checks. To- INC
I.iOIIOW. ...........
50-inch lightweight Boucle O. M
and Knotted Suitings. M .s5Ss
Special. -. ......
ss ;1 ss:s T !@ss: s The @Ts ss7 $l25
colorings. $500. ..........
s ss ts;::5s Silk and wool Sl.5O
NOVelt1eS-
zs :?si fa' 'T 3sis9s.s s's sss $500
IuulcS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-05

Strawberry short Cake, 10 Cents.
AT the Delicatessen Restaurant 1923 to S25
Robert street.