davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
FOR COMFORT AND REST.
The Golden Rule-A Reading and
Waiting Room other Unique


The Golden Rule has added another
feature to its magnificent store which
will be appreciated by its numerous pa
trcns
On the second floor, at the head of the
stairway, a fine reading and waiting
room has been established.
1t IS provided with the daily papers of
the city and many of the leading papers
of the country.
An electric button, near at hand, may
be used for summoning a physician In
the event that any one is taken ILL., In
the rear Of the reading room, properly
screened from view, Is another smaller
apartment, which is provided with a
small iron bed for the use of sick infants.
The Golden Rule will, when necessary,
supply doctors and nurses without ex-
pense to the patrons, where the services
Of such are required at the store.
Mr.. Elsinger stated that the larger
stores in the East made such provision
for their patrons, and they did not pro-
pose to be behind in any enterprise that
would add to the comfort of their pa
irons. Ladies are respectfully requested
to inspect this new enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
NEAT SUM REALIZED.
Financial Results of the Police and
Firemen's Bali Game,

On Aug. members of the st. Paul DO
lice and fire departments played a game
OF base ball at Lexington park for the
benefit Of Mrs. M. E. Johnson, widow of
an eX-fireman Of the city department,
who died in the Klondike country. The
total receipts of the game were $947 and
the expenses $62.95, leaving $8S5O5 net re-
ceipts. There were sold 3,776 tickets
In response to the generous aid from
the departments Mrs. Johnson has re-
piled in graceful letter and desires to
testify to her appreciation of the same
In the following card of thanks:
As it was an act of our Heavenly
Father, who took from us our husband
and father. so it was He who ruled that
the. many friends of my husband in the
police and fire departments, Insurance
patrol and others should take such an in
terest in my and ehildren's welfare in
giving the game of ball for our benefit.
the proceeds Of which amc united to 1886,
and has been given to me-
am at a loss for words to express my
heartfelt appreciation of their kindness
in SO Tightening the burdens of widowed
mother. Mrs. Minnie E.. Johnson
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
MAYOR IS RETICENT.
Declines to Discuss Matters of Police
designations.

The runor was current yesterday at the
city hall that Mayor Kiefer had asked
for the resignation Of several members
of the detective force in consequence Of
some Of the remarkable developments in
the famous policy case. 1t was furth-
ermore asserted that he had declared his
intention of shaking up the force to
Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs
Mr.. Griggs refused to talk on the sub
Ject and the mayor himself proved just
as reticent.
81 have not asked for any resigna-
tions," he said. LAS to whether I will do
so or not 1 will say later. I will not say
anything. 1 am going to investigate
some. 1t is a bad day out. It looks like
rain. That's ALL
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
FELL FROM A sCAFFOLD.
COrnice Worker COnnOrs Injured on
the New Federal Building.

Frank Connors, a cornice worker in the
employ Of Scrobner & Libbey, was badly
injured yesterday in a fall at the new
federal building. Connors was at work on
a scaffold on the fourth floor. He jumped
from one scaffold to another, several feet
below him. A fellow workman was on
the lower scaffold and the force Of Con-
nors jumping on the boards caused the
lower scaffold to give way Connors fell
to a ledge. fifteen feet below the lower
scaffold, while his companion clung to a
ladder.
When picked up Connors was uncon-
scious. He was attended by DIR. Marquis
and then taken to st. Joseph's hospital
1t was found that no bones were broken
but the injured man sustained several
painful bruises and 1t is feared may be
somewhat hurt internally Connors re-
Gently came to st. Paul from the East
He lives with his family at Tenth and
Minnesota streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
SUPPLIES FOR FORT SMELLING
COL. POND RECEIVES SIGNIFICANT
ORDERS FROM THE WAR
DEPARTMENT
Large Amount of COmmissnry Stores
Are to Arrive, Evidently for the
FOrty-Fifth Infantry Col. DOrst
Not Expected Here Immediately.

The war department has issued orders
to Col. Pond, quarternaster of the De-
partment of Dakota to commence the as
sembling of all supplies for the Forty
fifth infantry, to be recruited at Fort
Smelling. The army Building officers in
terpret the orders as signifying that re-
cruits may be expected to arrive for the
new regiment at any time. Col. Dorst,
who has been appointed its commander,
is not expected from Cuba for several
weeks. The war department has directed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Muslin Underwear.

This heading covers a multi
tude of things-Silk Petticoats,
Infants Wear, Infants Hats
and Corsets.
SILK SKIRTS. A little lot of Taf-
feta Silk Petticoats It all Or AN
new shades, regular $3.50 M I
LINEN PETTICOATS are season
able the year round. Dust is readily
shaken off, and they always look
clean and fresh.
81 kinds for 85 cents,
$500 kinds for ST. .25.
MUSLIN SKIRTS. Three styles of
Muslin Skirts, finished with two
insertions and edge of lace or Or
embroidery, $1.50 kinds, N5C
1or ......'........'.
CHILDREN'S HATS. We're clos
ing out all Fancy Straw Hats at con-
siderab1y less than Half-Price.
S1.25 and 81. so Hats for SO cents.
$500 and $500 Hats for rs cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Visitor From Washington.

Mr.. Francis J. Carmody, of Washing
ton. the genial assistant of Correspondent
F. A. Johnson, is spending a few days
hausen, of the Volkszeitung. Mr. Car
mody served as page during the Fifty
second, Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth ses-
well acquainted with the celebrities who
freQuented the national capital during
that period He is a particularly close
friend of the Turkish minister.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

VENETIAN CLOTHS, sponged,
shrunk and 'Cravenette'I' finish:
46 inches wide, $3.50 and So. 90.
so inches wide, So. 90.
FINE BLACK VENETIANS.
a. inches wide, .25 and $3.50.
40 inches wide, 81. rs, So, So. SO.
54 inches wide, $1.75, So, So. 90.
DOMESTIC CHEVIOTS, strictly
pure wool, so inches wide, SOC, 75c,
85c, $1.OO.
SPECIAL. 10 pieces New Black
Granite Cloths, 46 and 4s inches 20
wide, best 85c quality, special 1NC
for Monday.
SPECIAL. 10 pieces Heavy Storm
Serges, AZ inches wide, very Ar
good value at 6Oc; special 4SC
tomorrow e....:.. ............
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
More New Black Dress Goods.
LUPIN's CHEVIoTs.

LUPIN's CHEVIOTs.
48 inches wide, $1.25 and $3.50.
so inches wide, $3.50 andS f.65.
81 inches wide, rs and $500.
So inches wide, $500 to $500.
"PRIEsTLEY's'' ENGLISH CHEW
lots are ,shrunk, sponged and fin
ished with the "Cravenette" Water
proof process. They're as shower
proof as alMachintosh.
48 inches wide, ST. IS and $3.50.
so inches wide,s$1.5O, $1.75, So.
80 inches wide, 81. rs. 50, So SO.
"Prlestley'shGamers-hair Cheviots,
also sponged, s1shrunk and finished
with "Cravenette" process:
48 inches wide, las and $3.50.
54inches wide, $1.75 and So. 100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
GLOBE'S RIVER TRIP
EXCURSION TO SHAKOPEE ON SAT-
URDAY, AUG. 26, IS ATTRACTING
GENERAL INTEREST
WILL BE A POPULAR OUTING

Arrangements Such as to AccOmmO-
date Those Who Have Saturday
Afternoons for Their Leisure
Steamer Pauline and Barge VIII
Afford Opportunities for Dancing
and "a Splendid Time Generally.
The G OBJ e excursion to Shakopee, on
Saturday, Aug. &C. has attracted general
interest. The steamer Pauline and barge,
one of the most convenient and comfort
ably arranged excursion boats on the up
per river, will take out the party, leav-
ing the foot of Jackson street at 2:30 p.
m. The trip will be so arranged as to ac-
commodate those having Saturday after
Moons for their leisure, and, on account
of the government works at the mouth
of the Mississippi river, the boat will re-
turn in ample time to give those who go
time to take street cars to their homes.
The outing will be one of the most ad-
mirably arranged of the summer The
Pauline and barge will accommodate a
large number of people, but tickets will
be sold only to fill the steamer and barge
to comfortable capacity. The eXcur-
sion rush and the disagreeable features
usually incident to such a trip will be
eliminated. There will be no crowding,
no lack of accommodations for all who
so. Seibert's band, one of the oldest
and best known musical organizations in
the city, will furnish music for the enter
tainment of the excursionists and for
dancing on the barge. To insure against
disappointment, tickets should be bought
early, as there is indication that, on ac-
count Of the limit to the number sold,
there will be a strong demand The rate
made for the trip Is exceptionally low.
so cents for adults and Is cents for chill
dren between the ages Of 5 and u years
Light refreshments will be obtainabIe on
the boat Tickets may be secured at the
& o business Office, Newspaper Row.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Stole Cigars and Wbiakv.

The saloon conducted at 34 Cedar
street, by B. E. Walther, was burglarized
Friday night. The robbers secured eight
boxes Of cigars and a quart bottle of
whiskey. Entrance to the place was Sc
cured by breaking out the transom of
door opening on a hall. The robbery was
reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

This matter is one that I do not care
to discuss at present" remarked Gov.
Lind yesterday. when asked what
action if any, he would take with regard
to the report of insane hospital trustees
in the investigation of the charges of bru-
tality towards a patient named Robert
Harlan, who was an inmate of the st.
Peter hospital for the insane.
When shown a copy of the report, how
ever, the governor became interested for
the nonce, and after scrutinizing it care
fully he said that he considered 1t strange
that while it was shown that DR.. Strick-
Ter had failed to make an examination
into the injuries of the patient, and that
he had been censured in the report for
his conduct in the case, the same board
of trustees who had thus reported on his
conduct had promoted him to a more re-
sporsible and better position in the hos
pitaI at Rochester, where he is now a
member of the medical staff.
Such a procedure the governor regards
as clearly inconsistent, as inferred from
his conversation with representative of
the G o b e, and he further intimated
that, in view of the circumstances Of the
case, he would take more time to consid-
er the matter before taking action,
The report in question has reference to
the assault made by Otto Hughes,
nurse at the hospital at ST. Peter, on a
patient named Robert Harlan, who was
committed on Friday. May u last, being
assigned to the hospital ward. On the
night of the following Sunday he became
talkative and demonstrative, when an al
tercation took place between himself and
Hughes, in the course of which Harlan
suffered a broken rib and other injuries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

E G. Gross,s Vegetable Hayfever
and Asthma Cure. a guaranteed cure for
Hayfever Asthma and Rose cold; sold on two
days trial; If it d6es not help you, your money
is returned Price, $500 per bottle or three for
The Gross Asthma Cure Co. Sent TO any part
Of the United States &. o. D.. or for sale at
w. :. Getty, 348iRobeft st.
5I2-513 Washburn
St Paul, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
STRANGE ACT OF MRS. JUNG.
Her Son Fears She Has Become Mem
tally Deranged.

Mrs. Antonia Jung, living on the Upper
I-evee, talked strangely yesterday of the
trials Of life, so when she left home her
son decided to watch her Mrs Jung
crossed the High bridge and was seen to
go down under the bridge, on the West
side. The son notified the police and took
a row boat, in which he pulled across the
river to keep watch m his mother The
Ducas station patrol wagon went after
Mrs. Jung and took her to the central
station, where DR.. Weirick was called to
examine the woman. The son fears his
mother has become mentally deranged
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

SOMETHING NEW. "On-and-off'
adjusta BILE Dress Shields fit perfectly
and require no sewing.
Prices are 25c and SOC pair.
Special tomorrow, 17c and 19c 4
pair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Richer by far in gluten than the ordi
nary widely, advertised brands of Flour
bread in a double sense. The second
meaning is: More bread!
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

The fate of Mayor Kiefers and Acting
Detective McIntires alleged policy shop
raid is in the hands Of Judge Hine. Evi-
dence in the case was concluded Friday
and yesterday the attorneys for both
sides presented their arguments to the
court Judge Hine took the case under
consideration until Tuesday.
The summing up of Attorney Stan Don
nelly, for the defense, was severe ar
raignment of the course pursued by May
or Kiefer in deputizing alleged special
spies to do police duty, and also Of John
Christianson, of the building inspector s
department, whom Mayor Kiefer sent to
get evidence against the alleged policy
shop on East Third street. Although not
mentioning the mayors name, it was
plainly evident that Attorney Donnelly
aimed his shafts at the chief executive
when he denounced the motives that In
spired the raid and ridiculed the head
OF the police department who found him
self compelled to impress members of one
city department to do the work for which
the police are supposed to be paid. Some
one had ordeged the surveillance Of the
building on Third street, Attorney Dom
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Cannot Ship Prairie Chickens-The
open season for prairie chickens begins
with Sept. l. The sportsmen from the
cities will find themselves up against it
on one proposition. The law as passed
last winter absolutely prohibits the ship
ment of birds. The owner must accom-
pany them in every case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Died at ROchester-Mrs. TilHe Bur-
CESS. who was committed to the asylum
at Rochester last February, died at the
institution last Thursday night. The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon from
the home of her sister at 24 East Robbie
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

VIII Initiate Candidates - Railroad
council, of the Royal league, will meet
Tuesday evening and initiate four candi-
dates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Loan to school District-The state
board of investment yesterday author
ized a loan of $500 to School District No.
&c. Winona county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Vcta Nova COunciI-Veta Nova Coun-
Gil No. S2S National Union, will meet
Tuesday evening at l. o. o. F. hall,
Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
YE |(X A

The following food bar
gains can do their own talk
ing-and they talk most in
terestingly. Give them a
hearing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

SpirituaIists' AssOciatiOn-The State
SpiTitualists' association will hold it's an
nual convention Sept. ST..
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

VIII Go to TeXas-The recruiting Of
ffcers sent twenty-five men last evening
to Houston, Texas. for the Thirty-third
regiment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Preaching in Rice ParI-There will
be preaching in Rice park today at
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

For Burial of County Poor - The
board of control is advertising for bids
for the burial of county poor for the
year beginning, Sept. l. Bids must be
in by next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Important Linens.

Our Midsummer Linen Sale
proved an unbounded success.
The response to our announce
ments was immediate-enthusi-
astic-proving the statement that
will bear repeating, that our ad-
vertised values and actual values
are identical. There are no dis
appointments here.
Now, even in the busiest sell
ing, women will not take soiled
or mussed Linens when fresh
ones are to be had at equal
prices. But even the mussed and
soi1ed ones must be sold. And
lots Of them should be sold to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Gordon" is the stamp OF superiority
In fine hats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

New Portland Avenue Residence
A permit was issued yesterday by the
building inspector to w. S. Bowen for
the erection of a two-and-a- -half-story
frame dwelling on the north side of
Portland avenue, near Chatsworth, to
cost $4,S00.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Petition In BnnI>ruptcy-Franci B.
Thayer, a dining car conductor. yester-
day filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in the federal court. The liabili-
ties are scheduled at 1,7O6.3S and the as
sets at $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
POLICY CASE ENDED
EVIDENCE ALI1zIN AND JUDGE HINE
HAS 1T UNDER AD-
VISENIENT
LAWYER DONNELLY SUMS UP

Denounces Alleged Motives Which
He Claims Inspired the Raid OF
Mayor F<i9fer on the Third Street
JOint-AttacLs the Testimony of
ChristiansOn, the Star Witness for
the Prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
REVIEW HARLAN CASE
GOV. LIND WILL LOOK INTO AL
LEGGED ST. PETER ASYLUM
OUTRAGE
REPORT OPEN TO CRITICISM

Care to Discuss the Matter-Re-
CARDS the Actions of the Trustees
Trifie Inconsistent in Their
Promotion of One Of the interest
ed Parties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

DRESS SHIELDS. The new, light
weight Dress Shields named ''Indis-
pensab1e" at special sale prices.
No. 2, regular price 12c, for 6 cents
a pair.
No. ), regular price 15c, for 8 cents
a pair.
No. 4, regular price 18c, for 9 cents
pair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
DepOsitOrs of Savings Bank of st.
Paul

VIII please leave their pass books at tha
bank to be balanced. Edward ]. Hodg-
son, Receiver.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Genuine French Hair-c1oth-
the best that's made at any
price, Monday ............... ITJ
''SILKOTINE'' is the new aA
fast black Skirt Lining, guar VI
anteed for wear. Monday only HZU
Imperial Silk finished Rustic dA~
Taffeta, plain and Satin strip sH
ed, tomorrow-one day only. EUU
Fast Black Perca1ine, 10 CENTS.
Fine Silesias, all co1ors, 9 Cants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

TAFFETA RIBBONS. Ou1
best Taffeta Silk Ribbons in
white, cream, black and season
able shades.
81 INCHES WIDE, D CENTS.
4 INCHES WIDE, 80 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
The more you use them the better
you like them. Prices sc to 2Oc-none
higher. Why pay more?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Silk Underwear.
Is Cents

at 9 o'clock tomorrow. No tele-
phone orders filled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Market Site COmmittee-A meeting
of the joint market site committee has
been called by Aid. Bell, the chairman,
for 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when
final action will be taken in the selection
of a site
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

FOR Petty Larceny - Thomas LalIy
was convicted Of petty larceny in the
municipal court yesterday and sentenced
to the county Jail for five days. He took
q brush from McGrath's tailoring estab-
lishment, 102 East Fourth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Lecture on TheOsOphy-NIiss Marie
Walsh, of California, will lecture Mon
day evening on ''Theosophic Concepts of
God and Man." Room 537, Endicott build
ing. The admission will be free, and any
one interested in the subject of theosophy
will be welcome.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
28 Cents

at . o'clock. No telephone or
ders filed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
a@ SEE THE REDUCTIONS.

First come 80 Table Cloths:
$3.50 Table Cloths for $1.75.
$500 Table Cloths for So. 90.
So 50 Table Cloths for So. 40.
$500 Table Cloths for So. 80.
5000 Table Cloths for So. 25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
23 Gents
1 Cent
9 Gents

"A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast
Food
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
CITY NEW 8.

Preaching in Rice ParIx-There will
be preaching in Rice park today at
o'clock.
SrirituaIists' AssOciation-The State
Spiritualists' association will hold its an
nual convention Sept ST.
VIII Initiate Candidates - Railroad
council. of the Royal league, will meet
Tuesday evening and initiate four candi-
dates.
VIII Go to TeXaS-The recruiting Of
fcers sent twenty-five men last evening
to Houston, Texas. for the Thirty-third
regiment
Loan to school District-The state
board of investment yesterday author
ized loan of $500 to School District No.
SO. Winona county.
Vcta Nova COunciI-Veta Nova Coun-
Gil No. S2S, National Union, will meet
Tuesday evening at I. o. o. F. hall,
Fifth and Wabasha streets.
For Burial of County Poor - The
board of control is advertising for bids
for the burial of county poor for the
year, beginning, Sept. l. Bids must be
in by next Thursday.
Petition IN BanI<ruptcy-Francis B.
Thayer, a dining car conductor. yester-
day filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in the federal court The liabili-
ties are scheduled at 81, ,7O6.3S and the as
sets at $500
Dfarket Site Committee-A meeting
been called by Aid. Bell, the chairman,
for o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when
final action will be taken in the selection
of a site.
for Petty Larceny - Thomas Lally
was convicted Of petty larceny in the
municipal court yesterday and sentenced
to the county Jail for five days. He took
brush from McGrath's tailoring estab-
lishment, 102 East Fourth street
Lecture on TheOsOphy-Miss Marie
Walsh, of California, will lecture Mon
day evening on "Theosophic Concepts of
God and Man." Room 537. Endicott build
ing. The admission will be free, and any
one interested in the subject of theosophy
will be welcome.
New Portland Avenue Residence
A permit was issued yesterday by the
building inspector to w. S. Bowen for
the erection of q Observation-Disclosures
frame dwelling on the north side of
Portland avenue near Chatsworth, to
cost $4,000.
; Died at ROchester-Mrs. Tillie Bur-
CESS who was committed to the asylum
at Rochester last February, died at the
institution last Thursday night The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon from
the home of her sister at 204 East Robie
street.
Cannot Ship Prairie Chickens-The
open season for prairie chickens begins
with Sept. l. The sportsmen from the
cities will find themselves up against It
on one proposition. The law as passed
last winter absolutely prohibits the ship
ment of birds. The owner must accom-
pany them in every case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-12

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