Newspaper Page Text
VOL. V.
. . CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. •'-.
Mannheimer Bros
HOLIDAY SALE. I
Direct importations and advantageous pur- 1
chases in the Eastern markets enable us to place I
before the public the largest collection of I
APPROPRIATE I
Holiday Gifts!!
oiioay bins :i
For Ladies and Gentlemen, ever exhibited in I
the Northwest. ■
Seal Sacqnes it Dolmans
Largest assortment of styles, all lengths, in I
best quality only, prices ranging from $150 to I
$400. ■
Sain Dolmans id Circulars. I
Mink, Siberian, squirrel, Hamster and quilted I
satin, lined in hundreds of different styles and I
qualities, price $15 and upwards* We wish to I
call particular attention to the Russian circulars I
and Hamster lined garments of our own make I
"which we recommend" as superilr in quality I
and workmanship. I
500 BLACK DIAGONAL I)OLMA.\S.|
Fur and plush trimmed, the balance of an im-1
porter's stock, among them a few extra large I
sizes, at just one half value. ' I
SILKS, VELVETS & PLUSHES. I
J We have made great reductions in this depart-1
ment and offer decided bargains in black and I
colored silks, satin Rhadames, velvets, plushes, I
ottomans, moires, brocade and fancy silks. I
Paris and Vienna Novelties I
Of our own direct importations, including many
pieces of rare beauty, which should be seen by I
all admirers of artistic work, Barbatine vases I
and clocks, antique brass clocks and jardinieres, I
bronze vases and mirrors, portfolios, card trays, I
odor sets, note blocks, cigar sets, albums, writ- 1
ing desks, toilet cases, jewel cases, card chests,!
glove and fan cases, olive wood smoking sets, I
cigar boxes, card and chess cases, tambourines,
placques, sconces, pocket-books, shopping bags,
broom holders, etc., and many other new and
tasteful articles.
1 FINE FANS.*
With pearl, ivory and tortoise shell sticks, in
plain and pointed satin, ostrich and marabout
feathers, gold, pheasant, spielhahn and. Austra
lian guinea hen feathers, each fan a beautiful
work of art.
HANDKEECHIEFS-
Most extensive stock of ladies', gents' and children's plain linen
handkerchiefs, fancy bordered handkerchiefs, French embroidered
handkerchiefs, initial handkerchiefs, white and colored silk hand
kerchiefs. £^>;:
LACES AND NECKWEAR. ■■
Everything new and beautiful in Spanish lace fichus, lace collars,
crochet collars, real Duehesse lace collars, scarfs, barbs, vests and
handkerchiefs. - . '-L , / ,
FOR GENTLEMEN.
English dressing gowns, smoking jackets, silk suspenders, silk
umbrellas, gloves, scarfs, ties, silk hosiery, silk underwear, scarf
jewelry, etc*, etc. v r? * V : j V* *. ■! \
N. B. Goods can be selected and reserved for customers and
delivered at any specified time before the holidays.
Open every evening next week until 9 o'clock. v '
THIRD AND MINNESOTA STS.
Sunday
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER i 7 1832.-TWELVE PAGtS.
ZF YOU WANT AN
OVERCOAT!
*
J3O TO
■
» »
SATTLER
"1 * ;
BROTHERS'
GREAT FIRE SALE OF CLOTHING,
Where inducements are offered such as you never heard oi before.
1 :
DON'T FORGET THIS!
It is money in your pocket, and it can be substantiated at
•• ■.'■*"■ •.*":«•■■■- "/.'-■• . • • :
" " ' " ■ ■?♦■■'. -" • • . ■ •
SATTLER BROTHERS
91 East Third Street Qt. Paul.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, Dec.
21, 22 and 23, also Grand Matinee
Saturday, Dec. 23.
Positive and Only Engagement here of the > Emi
nent English Comedian,
MR. CHARLES
Wyndham
And his famous comedy company, from the
Criterion theater, ■ London, accompanied by its
own scenery, costumes and stage furniture, un
der the management of '
BBOOKS & DICKSd
Unaniruuus opinion of New York critics :
''The most pronounced success in ten years."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Matinee,
Dmulllvli,
The London "Saratoga,*' a Life Pict="e of
England's Famous Resort.
Saturday Night Farewell,
"14 Days"
i -.' ' The Latest London Sensation.
The sale of seats will begin on Tue>Jart
morning, Dec. 19th, at 8 o'clock.
THE PRICES —In consequence of the enor
mous expense attending the engagement of this
company, will be as follows: Parquet and cir
cle $1.25, balcony 75 cents and Si, gallery 50
cent*. hloi.-LCi . 351
fine t^zlorhstg.
ftII W I X A RIRRY 30 &st ™stresl>
VLliivilli wL DMuilj si. fadl up
M. WALTER. vi ■' 16 i • OTTO DBEHEB.
WALTER <Sb DREHER,
No. 127 East Seventh, near Robert street, manufacturers of and
* Dealers in Fine and General :
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
For Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Bed Room or Office Use. Up
holstery Goods and Materials of Every Description. Mattresses,
New, Repicked and Reflnished. Artistic Upholstery a Feature.
All upholstered goods promptly repaired, called for and de
livered in any part of the city. Rail-car upholstery = a specialty.
Original designs and estimates furnished. . Student, smoking, and
easy chairs of all the latest designs, suitable for holiday, wedding
or birhtday presents, constantly on hand and made to order. Also,
Ottomans, Foot-Bests, Foot-Stools, Reception Chairs, etc., etc.
j3f~We do not claim to be the ONLY Upholsterers in the city,
nor do we desire to hoodwink the public by absurd or false state
ments, but we DO claim that our large and regular force of skilled
and artistic craftsmen enables us to promptly turn out as good
or eleeant a piece of work as can be done by. the best here or else
where, including New York City. We guarantee FIRST-CLASS
WORKMANSHIP and FAIR DEALING in ALL cases, and on this
fair and he neat bS3is we respectfully solicit a share of the general
patronage. .. v - - v - '
ptjgkh:,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Coal
And Pig Iron.
Sole Shipper to the Northwest of
Philadelphia and Beading
Anthracite Coal,
And Dealer in all Grades __
BITUMINOUS COAL
Support the only competition to the FUEL
RING by sending me your orders and getting
FULL WEIGHT, CLEAN COAL and PROMPT
DELIVERY. .
OFFICE REMOVED,
328 Jackson St. uliUui Dawson's Bant,
Retail Yard—Car. Fourth an Broadway.
WOOD'S OPERA HOUSE.
. Seventh Street, Near Jackson, St. Paul.
COL. J. E. WOOD .*..... Managar
. December 18,
DURING - THE - WEEK.
\V;*l!i«s«Liy Had !iitnrd"iy Matinees at 2 P. M.
ATTRACTIVE OLIO. .
Engagement of the celebrated comedian, Mr.
Harrey Arnlar, in his * comedy drama, "Coun
terfeit," supported by Miss.Effie Jclins and
stock company.
Christmas Week—Grand Christmas Matinee—
Col. J. H. Wood's Electric Congress.
(Klnhe.
'...-- - , . . ■ ■■ . ■ _*• V
STJXLWATEK GLOBULES.
A gain of $50 to the Homoeopathic hos
pital resulted from the dance on Friday
night at the Opera house hall.
The lad who tripped the old man and
then gave him a slight kick for falling,was
sentenced to three days confinement in the
lock up.
The sidewalks had just been nicely sand
ed and put in a safe condition for travel
ing, when one fit the heaviest] snow storms
of the season set in.
Readers of the Globe in this city will
attribute the non-appearance of the Still
water items to the irregularities of the
trains on the main line.
A change of time on the Duluth road
takes place to-day (Sunday.) Trains
leave as follows for St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth: at 7:30 a. m.. for St. Paul and
Minneapolis 11:05.
At the entertainment among "Our
selves," given at the Lumberman office on
Friday evening, the essay by Chas. T.
Hartwick is very highly spoken of and was
greeted with much applause.
The Maennerchor gave a ball and supper
in their rooms in the Hersey-Staples
block last Thursday evening. The festiv
ities were kept at their height until 4
o'clock in the morning. Every one pres
ent enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
A woman residing in Schulenberg's ad
dition was rather unpleasantly startled on
Friday. In taking down an overcoat which
required a little repairing, a loaded sevea
shooter fell from the pocket to the floor
and was discharged.. Fortunately a pretty
bad scare was the only result.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
On Friday night a man by the name of
John Sherrard attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat. The instrument used was
a small pocket knife. Sherrard resided
with his brother who lives in Holcomb's
addition. Upon returning home in the
evening he complained of being ill, and
took some medicine between 2 and 3
o'clock Saturday morning; hearing him
groan, bis sister-in-law supposing him to
have beea taken suddenly worse, opened
his room door - and called to him,
but receiving no answer she resolved to
call in some of the neighbors. Mr. Neonan
was the first to arrive, who, on entering the
room, discovered blood on the floor. ' Sher
rard was covered over with the bed clothes.
On removing them | it was ■ found that he
had made an attempt ob his life. Upon
the arrival of the police and physicians he
waa taken to the city hospital and proper
ly cared for.*: His recovery is yet a matter
of doubt. . The . N cut f, across.. ■ the
throat is a bad looking one.
-It;.*.- extends almost * from ear
to ear. Sherrard informed Officer Shat
* tuck that he was very much discouraged
on account of his illness:, that he would be
obliged to give up a good > job, and if 'he
did get well would be unable to obtain his
old place again. Also that he did not care
much whether he lived or died..:, From, the
i above' it may be inferred that he was then
meditating upon the act which "j he after
wards committed. - In the * conversation
with the officer Sherrard made known that
he had a family, composed of a wife ' and
six sons, who were yet living, in the I state
of Maine.. Of his , daughter .he did not
speak. \ Probably in his disordered state of
mini hi had forgot her. ■
PISTOLS FOR ONE. I
— I
How a Faithless; RVincennes Lover was I
Brought to Time.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.l
Vincennes, Ind., Dec 1C. —A highly sen
sational affair occurred this afternoon, the
participants being well connected, which
has occasioned considerable gossip in bus
iness and social circles. For some time
trouble has been brewing between a school
teacher, Miss Annie Stuart, of this city,
and Mr. Charles M. Wetzel, an attorney,
Miss Stuart alleges that Mr. Wetzel is her
betrothed, and the faithless young limb of
the law having grown tired of her
caresses has of late been giving his
attention to another highly respectable
young lady of the city, Miss Stuart has
grown desperate and despondent,and in her
jealous frenzy has endeavored in every way
to win her lover back to her heart. Not
succeeding in this she plotted against her
lover, and secured the services of a rela
tive, Mr. T. O. Gardner, in her behalf. The
latter gentleman made a business appoint
ment with the attorney to meet, him'at
Squire Stark's residence, across the
Wabash, in Illinois, . where he
ostensibly had some deeds to
convey to a mythical party. Wetzel kept
the appointment promptly, but to his dis
may, was met at the door by his discarded
sweetheart, who stoutly asserted that Wet
zel should marry her. A friend had se
cured the girl a marriage license in Law
rence, 111. Wetzel refused tb,comply with
the girl's request. She then drew a revol
ver upon him, when he started into a rnu,
which resulted in a lively race across the
river bridge, over half a mile, but the girl
was not fleet-footed enough for her recre
ant lover, who escaped her and left the
city for parts unknown. The young lady
is determined, and means vengeance. The
affair creates much excitement. ."';.;, j '
AIL ABOUND THE GLOBE. ' j
. Dennis Donovan, the;, champion fifty
mile pedestrian, is dying in Natick. -
Gov-elect Clevelandl has appointed 3. J.
Tilden, Jr., nephew of ex-Goy. Tilden, aid
de-camp ob his staff.
The Mexican 'senate has ratified the
treaty of - commerce and amity between
Mexico and Germany. . ■ . :', tv ; ♦
j£ A private telegram from Lafayette \ says
Congressman G. S.Orth is sinking rapidly,"
and may die at any moment. , jo
It is belived there will be no pugilistic
encounter between Elliott and Allen, both
apparently preferring ': t* * fight by mouth.
■. The lowa supreme court' has adjourned
to the January term, when' a decision on
the prohibition amendment will be an
nounced. .
At Trippe station yesterday Wm. Trippe
struck a railroad hand >; on the, head - with
the butt of a gun, inflicting a fatal wooed.
Both were drinking. r
■■ .' . i , .: ; A Menial. :
. " New Yobe, Dec. —The officials of tie
Delaware, Lackawana & Western railrcad
deny there has been any cutting of "rates
on sugar to the West,'as stated in a Boston
dispatch last night. •,
An e!?gant overcoat a: to rants on the d .] : : r,
:.t 14 > East Third street. '.-■■■■''■'. ■; :
><> ...
AMES' POLICY.
THE- BETURX Ot MA'iOB AMES TO
: yi-jy* ' MINNEAPOLIS. ,:*•■; ■;■■■■" .'■• i'
Some of the Ideas He Imbibed While'
at the 'Ea-i-^New; Police Regalia—His ,
Contest with . Bill Washburn—Oleson's
Papers I Expected to . Show Some .. Ex- |
traor«linary_ Facts. ; -. •
i Special Telegram to the Globe. 1 - ,•- •'■:
Minneapolis, Dec 16.—Mayor Ames re
turned home this evening from his Eastern
and Southern trip. A Globe reporter sought .
him out and found him oomfortaby seated ~
in the mayor's office busy with municipal '
affairs, and looking as happy as nsnal. and ■■,
perhaps improved by his trip. After a f *-w
preliminaries the mayor was asked to sub
mit to an interview.- He replied: (iI have
just been approached by reporters on each
of the morning papers. I told them I
should positively refuse to make response
to any inquiry whatever. j But I am confi
dent the Globe will neither garble my
statements nor - pervert anything I say.
The Globe always acted honor
ably. . And right here permit
me to tender my thanks for the abie and
decisive manner in which the Globe has.
refuted the falsehoods published by the
Washbum organs respecting the present
administration of the city, and in fact re
specting all affairs generally with which I
am and have been connected. You may
ask me anything within reason and I will
answer."
Then ensued the following in reply to
interrogations:
"Yes; I have visited nearly all the East
ern cities. I made it a special point to
investigate the workings of the best or
ganized and most effective police system?,
and I was prompted by the information so
learned to issue this order to cur chief,
which I shall leave for him in his office to
night. . V^ .;; 'r^
Matob's Office, MxsnmAPOUS. De«. I*s-
To Col. A. S. Munger, Chief of Police—
Sir. : I have decided to have me omcers
of the police force of this city desiennietl
by the following titles and insignias, and
they will rank in the order named, vjz:
Chief of police, insignia, three gold stars
on both sides of coat collar near forward
extremity and the words "'Chief of Police"
on cap. Captain of police; insignia, two
gold stars as above and the word? ''de- <
tain of Police" on the cap. Lieutenants
of police: The. present sergeants will
hereafter be known as lieutenants; insignia
one gold star as above and the words
"Lieutenant of Police" on cap. Sergeants'
of police. The present roundsmen
will hereafter be known only by this title;"
insignia, a silver star inside of a gold
lace diamond on both sides of coat collar.,
with "Sergeant of Police" on cap.
■r. Very truly, $'lZ££_
■ [Signed] , A. A. Ames, Mayor
"Yes, I saw. the telegram from Wash
ington published in the Washburn -pre*"-,
asserting that I had demanded a seat in
the congress now in session, and the like.;
I can only say that I believe that telegram
was sent at the instanca of W. D. Wash
burn. Every man with whom 1 talked in
VV.isb.ißgt or knew well my mission, and
. 4-htmra 29 the only man who would make
such absurd misrepresentations, because he
..:■ j..itii rally t:_e only man interested to
that extent. I went for the purpose of
collecting, .is I told you on the eve of my
departure,printed reports of. the tes'i.
mony introduced in all the recent cases
of contested seats in congress, the re
port of the committees to whom such mat
ters had been referred, together with aS
the legal points I could glean. I met
with the most gratifying success, even
beyond my anticipation, and you know my
friends give me credit of being very
sanguine. I received most excellent coun
sel from a number of the leading Demo
crats of the country, and will begin the
contest now as soon as possible. 1 have
evidence which will surprise the Wash
burn folks. People will . laugh
and people will weep. : hearts
though apparently made of stone will ache
and perhaps bleed. Facts will be brought
to the surface. While in New York city I
visited the coroner to make a request that
I should receive a copy of all papers left
by Louis Olsen, the man who was so crazed
by Washburn's corruption funds that he
murdered his wife and killed himself, j I
mean the papers relating to Washburn and
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railway. ' 1
was referred to Mr. Gerry' vie president of
the Society for the Prevention ol
Cruelty to Children in New YorK
and met him by appointment. Mr
Garry is one. of the best informed
and leading attorneys in this country, EH
a pleasant and "affable gentleman. I at-;
him at the headquarters of the associatioi
where the three little Olsen children ?.r(
cared for. He informed me thai the tw<
vrtlisfcs which Oisen bad left at the note
where he shot his wife, had hist been takei
into the custody, of the society and secure
ly sealed. & They will soon be opened jby
the New York Trust company, who hate
been appointed guardians for the little or
phans. „- These valises were • unfortunately
allowed to remain in the hotel until just
about the time I arrived in the city. In
reply to my r inquiry, .1 was informed
that if these ; effects'/ had been
tampered with it had been' done at the in
stance of two Minneapolis ' gentlemen wno
arrived : just subsequent *to the tragedy.
Mr. Gerry assured me that I should have &
certified copy of . all papers -pertaining; to
Olsen's acting as land agent for the Min
neapolis & St. Louis Railway company,: to
the recent election campaign in Minneap
olis and to Washburn in any particular.
•He stated that among the eSeels '■ was ' a
note for $300 rnnnimj.to Ol«ert and =ien*»fi
by Johnson j and | some one else. > On the
back was ~ endorsed • as: ; paid the sum of
$200. It is positively known ; that it was
Washbum's money which superinduced the.
terrible tragedy." "■ 'V ' ' " "*'
-■ "Respecting the Sunday law problem in-.
New York I wiil say that" I bad' interfiew-:. I
with a number of the police depart?Eent.
and they all,accord .-that the euforcEinent
of the law id absolutely- imyyssibic-- It
' would require an important ataxy. Tba
present force" caa do nothing. Their opin
ion is also mine. 'I also carefully -iuTbsu -^
gated the m^Uor'of /street pay»m AJ*» ■
alt the cities which I visited; and I came
home an | cncbmpro rising ocate 1 of
stone as the only practicable, durable-, -,je
and economics! material' for pavement-'."
At this juncture the mayor resulted hi?*
coussfKwith: members of ihe -y,■;.- v .-
I par rcecVaii'l the reporter b^wtcl hi i ,-";:•■
Cat. : '' ( ' '■"■'' ■i - ' -- '« ■■■--■'.:
