davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
sNUBBED BY TIE BOSSES.
Boston Carpenters Will Go on a
Strike To- Morrow.

Boston Carpenters Will Go on a
Strike CO-Morrow.
BosToN, April 3O.-The three carpen-
ters' unions of Boston held a mass
meeting tonight for final action on the
strike question, and the committee on
arbitration having reported the failure
of all their efforts. it was unanimously
voted that any men employed
by firms which have conceded
eight hours go to work as usual
tomorrow, but all those employed by
the Master Builders association should
stay out. 1t was stated as probable tnat
all non-union men would also quit work.
The men are confident of success and
say they will have the aid of the Ameri-
can United Brotherhood Of Carpenters,
the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners of the world, and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. A meeting
of the strikers will be held in the
MeiGnaOn tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
A Famous ColIeee Rankrunt.

Fort WAxNE, Ind, April 9O.-Fort
Wayne college, the oldest and principal
educational institution of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Indiana, is about to
wind up its long career of usefulness.
The college is deeply in debt. Presi-
dent Herrack has resigned, and other
members of the faculty are leaving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
,sCHNIDKE's FOUL CRIME.
1t Was Premeditated and Deliber-
ately Executed.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Minn., April S0.-Exclte-
ment over the Sohnidke tragedy yester-
day shows no signs of subslding. The
murder of his child and his subsequent
suicide was preEneditated and was most
deliberately carried out. When Schnld-
ke went to his father-ln-law's house yes
terday it was for the express purpose of
getting his child. His wife and mother
in-iaW refused to let him have the boy.
Schnidke then became greatly excited
and drew a knife, but it was taken
from him by his father-in-law before he
could do any injury to any one: He
then left, but soon after he again re-
turned and renewed his demand for the
child, threatening to kill any one who
should interfere. At last the boy was
given to him, and when he departed
he said he was going to go
home and kill himself and
the bald-faced team, so that his wlfe'S
parents should not have them when he
was gone. This is the last that is known
of him until he and the child were
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Sizing Up South Dakota Gushers.
Special to the Globe

HURON, S. D.. April 3O.-The federal
irrigation commission to-day examined
the artesan we'll that furnishes water
to the city. and which has an estimated
flow of 1880 gallons per minute. The
examination of the we'll on the Day
Harrison farm indicated flow of 600
gallons per minute, with 120 pounds
pressure to the square inch. The fire
department gave an exhibition of the
power of the city well for fire purposes,
throwing an inch and half stream 150
feet into the air. The commission pro-
nounce the we'll the grandest yet eX-
amined by them. They leave for North
Dakota tomorrow afternoon, returning
here in ten days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Miners Want More Wages.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 80. About 1000
coal miners in the vicinity of Peoria
went out on strike tonight for IS cents
a ton. They have been receiving 72119
cents per ton. They also ask that the
company's stores be abolished. One
hundred union carpenters and 800 street
laborers will strike Tor nine hours to-
mnrrOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
A Bright Girl.

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLIoN April 80. = Professor
Collins received word to-day that Miss
Mabel White of Vermillion, had won
the prize flag offered by Perry, Mason
& Co. for South Dakota, to the one
writing the best essay. Miss White is
abont fourteen-years.O old, the fact that
she received no he'd proves that she is
a good student.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Inclined to G.ye and Take

CHICAGO, April 3O.-The conference
between the committee Of coal miners
and mine operators of this state was re-
sumed to-day. After an extended ex-
change of views which were found to
be widely at variance, temporary
committee to consult and endeavor to
agree on a plan of settlement was ap-
.DOiuted
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
New Postomce.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, April 3O.-The petition
for the establishment of postoffice at
Walcott, place about four miles from
here, which was sent to Washington,
has been granted. III. w. Dieke, of
this city, was elected postmaster. The
Office will be supplied from Faribault
three times week by the Moland
route.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Before the Great Judge.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., April 3O.-Col. M. W.
Greene, one Of the most eminent attor-
neys in the Northwest. died here this
afternoon. He stood at the head of the
bar as criminal lawyer, and as a pub
lie speaker had few superiors. The in
terment will be at Wells, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Armour's Machinists on strik

CHICAGO, April SO.-The labor
troubles in Packingtown began to-day
by strike of the full force of machin-
lists and gas filters in Armour's packing
house. The strikers went in a body to
them in the strike, but they met with
no success. They expect to get their
fellow -workmen at the other places to
Join them tonight. They demand the
eight-hour day and a small increase in
WAGES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
win Deal DirectIv With 4

Will Deal Directly With Toilers.
Boston, April 30.-The directors of
the Master Builders association de-
clined to arrange conference with the
carpenters on the request of the state
board of arbitration this afternoon.
They replied that they did not wish to
obtrude their advice, and would only
receive proposals for such a conference
directly from the carpenters organiza-
ti0n
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
BLACK DIAMONDS GALORE.
Rich Find of Coal on the Newly
Coded La ndS

Rich Find OF Coal on the Newly
Ceded La ands.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., April 3o.-George Free
land. founder of the booming new town
of Cheyenne Citv, located near the hos
tile camp of Big Foots band of Indians
ON the Cheyenne river. arrived to-day
and reported the discovery of an i'm
mense coal field on the recently ceded
lands. He says that the hostile Sioux
are quiet now, being awed by the cav
alrv under Maj. Egbert, recently sent
there, and this was the reason settlers
were allowed to explore the region and
6nd the coal beds
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
vermin ion Needs Rain.

Special to the Globe.
VFRMILLIoN, April SO.-While copious
rains have fallen in other parts of the
state it has missed warts of Clay county
and the ground in this vicinity is be-
coming very dry. No damage has as
vet been reported, but rain would be a
benefit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Surround ed By Fire.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, April 30.-Fires
have been burning on all sides of the
village, doing considerable damage,
Yesterday the fire company had to turn
out in order to protect the hotel and
buildings at Geneva Beach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Compromised on Nine Hours.

SALEM, Mass, April 3O.-The carpen-
ters' union has notified the bosses that
on and after May l nine hours shall
constitute days work. Over half the
bosses are working nine hours already.
and it is expected that the rest will
grant the request without the necessity
for strike
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
No Liquor Buying at Henning.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, April S0.-At the
special term of the district court held
yesterday Judge Searle dismissed the
Henning village election contest cases
oil the ground that the persons not al
lowed to vote had been Illegally i'm
ported for that purpose. This ends the
possibility of liquor being sold1egally
in Henning this year, which was the
main point at issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
GOOD PROGRESS MADE.
Proposed New Organization OF
Western Roads.

Western Roads.
CHICAGO, April 30.-The general pas
senger agents of the Western roads
made excellent progress to-day in the
formulation of rules to govern the pro-
posed new orga nization. The commit
tees completed their work and reported,
having made such changes in the
articles of agreement and regulations
as were necessary to harmonize the in
terests of the roads east and west Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Garland Goes to Gotham.

Special to the Globe.
vERM1LL1oN, s. D., April SO.-Rev.
j. B. Garland has left for New York
ayowedly to consult his lawyer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Cremated in a Prairie Fire.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., April so.-Lewis
Likes, a four-year-old boy, was burned
to death in prairie fire yesterday.
Likes lives in the eastern part of Aurora
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-01
Crops Suffering for Rain.

Special to the Globe
WATERFOWL. S. D.. April 30.-Crops
are coming up very nicely and evenly
in this locality, but rain is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
Pnrfrr WAsH FABRICS
EErf /. E Esf E Esf ": s Is.
Y KRD Z 4 4 ! sass

ssS, sssSrs
the iui volume Of their skill and thought to these
the eoiors an ind
down into pretty biendinEs.perfect pictures Moth
IN these ses
nase been regular Of these goods
po that has been made The austie. have
where you benefited II the Prices increased With
a. london B..tes and sSirtnss in fast coiors-
- Lotus Cloth in large and small plaids-l5c
This Printed Punjsb Cloth is little personal matter
N ihere are some new patternsthink you will
+, 90 inch Corded India Dim,ty- handsome designs
3a-ineh Corded Jaconets-whi.s and Cream.
choice lot Of patterns-3oc yard
own own at s7c yard and Plain JscOnets At 25c
SIX patterns syaed in Linen
ssneh acc eora.yd rrS in Rim. and Red
efeets-5oc yard 4'e-''f'pe' 'n Blue ana hea
he
Outing Cothszpatterns until You are tired of
sUddnins Mem-Stripes, Plaids and Checks-12lec.
American Challis-l Sc. yard You have worn these
m mi works before-but never these patterns-they
We've mentioned them to You before-but q good
srs never loses interest by being repeated These
yDOu-NeEy,
Inc Amoskeas "Canton"-1Oc. "AF .C."-I2xc.
The Toile du Nord Ginghams-l olSc,
BATES Seersucker Ginghams-l2Isc.
IT., ney won their way to your favor their merit
That holds them there. Taste to design and skill to
execute makes a strong team to outstrip.
Inere.you nave some-a mere handful Of the
rIety with the prices-Sort of to the balance We
nave no fear but you will bny them-if we can only
that. " AS ~
sEAToN PERRY
PERRY BUILDING"
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE
FstahIished ISAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

Perhaps the most important caucus yet held
this session by the majority party was that OF
last evening in the House. The days agree
ment between the Senate and House commit
tees was swiftly and smoothly carried out. only
half-dozen members opposing the silver bill
submitted Their opposition, it is said, was
due mainly TO the failure of the new bill to
give free legal tender quality to the Treasury
notes. The important new feature which dis
tinguishes this bill from the former bills on tn
subject is the restoration to circulation of
about seventy-eight millions dollars now in the
Treasury as a reserve fund under the national
bank act held to redeem national bank circula-
ton, and that is new only in the sense that it
is taken from pending recently-introduced
bill and added to the committees proposition.
The provision for the redemption Of the notes
in lawful money-that is, either silver or gold
gives the strong silver men the gist Of their
contention linked it is with the provision for
the purchase Of four and a half millions silver
bullion. Still the bill is acceptable to the con-
sentative element, which IS well satisfied with
the restrictions placed upon the quality Of the
Treasury notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

The honors paid by Italy to President Carnot
on the occasion OF his visit to Corsica indicate
a change Of policy. As long as Bismarck was
at the helm Signor Crispi, the Italian premier,
gave only freezing glances toward Italy's old
ally across the Alps, but Bismarck a. Fried
riehsruhe tie subtle Italian septuagenarian
warmed toward the French. II would seem
that the new situation is good thing for
France, since both Italy and Germany are sud
denly and simultaneously cultivating her good
gracea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
Continued below.)
SEE THOSE $l.25 Bnousrs.

Saucy-looking Sailor Collar and Bright Color Silk
Cord Lacng. Try one on. Perfect MT Ofcourse It's
only Outing Cloth but doesn't look like expensive
fannely
Sl.9S-These have the Low Pleated Necks Fin
ished with Pocket, &C. Stripes and Plaids in Pretty
Color Combinations.
81 90 and 81. 6S.-Cream Wool Flannel Blouses.
- .9S-French Flannel Blouses In New and stylish
Stripes.
S2.9S-The New Madras Cloth. with silk Stripes in
Pink and Blue. These are very stylish Blouses and
may be scarce later.
SO IS ana e. sS.-wash Silk Blouses Pretty effects
in Colored Stripes Pleated and sailor Collars Full
Sleeye aud Coat Cuffs.
Setback China Silk Blouses with Figured Collar,
Cuffs and Front Black silk Crochet Buttons.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
SEE Those 81 JACKETS.

Equally as good bargains at much higher prices
Those imported. as SAMPLES offered Paris and
London prices. We we'll afford this, for an early
glimpse Of the proper imported Styles taught US how
to order at home and thus the loss incidental
closing out undesirable styles bought without proper
knowledge.
BLACK JACKETS "a TO $50
Warranted correct in style material, mt and priceD
Our sc Diagonal Cloth Jackets braid bound nave
high sleeves and hip pockets, aud cdHnot matched
elsewhere al The Iric'
Sl2 Jackets for $40. Made to our special order in
exact imitation of the imported which sold ss0
We show three styles Diagonal Refer, braid bound
and high sleeves. Cheviot Refer with full sleeves
and tight-htting silk cuffs Nest-front Clay DisxO-
nal with roll collar and high sleeves. IL il not until
You have tried Of these jackets and critical
noted the fit and style and finish that you fdl IA ts
ctd them During the special sale these sl2 Jackets
for only $40.
CoLoRED JACKETS s5 TO s2a.
30 Blazer Jackets, striped, Atwood flannel nicely
finished, hip pockets, &c.
IS Marine Blue Flannel Jackets turn over collar
and cuffs, gold cord trimming and big god buttons
IS Cheveron Refer Jackets, Navy and Tan. large
crochet buttons
such few of the newest Of our many different
styles.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
{Continuei below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

With 800, 900 new silver dollars turned out
at the I. 5. mint every month, or their equiv
alent, it will require about fourteen months
to give every man, woman and child in the
country dollar apiece. Apply early and avoid
the rush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

IL the memorial and convention hall for
Washington can. as stated. be more certainly
and more satisfactorily secured as an indepen-
dent enterprise than in connection with a
Columbus celebration, let an independent
proposition to that effect be introduced and
pushed while Senators are Of this opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
$l.25 WRApprRs Fon 81

All we merchants keep these 81 25 Wrappers. Such
is the competition that even the credit stores charge
the same price usually quoted here-Sl25. ONE
DOLLAR Is OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE and 10 rood
only for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. April -.
25, %
81 o.. -Gngham Tea Gowns, Striped Back. Fedora
Front Of Plain Color.
81. 50. Figured Lawn Wrappers. trimmed with COL
ored Embroidery. Deep Rufie.
81 80 Calico Morning Dresses. Skirt with Three
Tucks and Ruffie. Full Waist with Yoke
$lsS To 80 are the price extremes for stock
Of Lawn Wrappers
$3.50 70 so for Tea Gowns Of Challie, sursh and
lndis Silks. &C.
Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

Those who have deprived Washington OF the
million-dollar post office, which was practically
In hand, are under obligations to secure for it
the more expensive and more desirable post
0aics TO which they pointed in the bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

&350-Six-row Brosdcloth Capes.
s5.O0-Two Ruffies aud Pnked: Pointed Yokes
S6.00-Like above, but with Braided Yoke
S600-Three Capes Braided aud linked; High
Shoulders
sSOO-Blsck Faille Silk, Handsomely Braided
Heavy Silk Fringe % Inches deep.
sl0. O0-Fsille Silk. Nsndyke BRAID Trimming, Two
Deep Black Lace Flounces: Satin Lined.
Sl40O-Imported English Broadcloth Capes. Pointed
Yoke and Double Cape; Hand Braided ;
Satin Lined.
$500 to slS.00-Beaied Canes in all styles.
81 The Cloth Capes in Black. Tan, Gray. &C The
Beaded Styles for Young and Old Ladies. The 1T Of
the Paais Royal Cspes is sufficiently superior to be
constantly quoted.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Continued helowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
F. F. + T 4 f e. S.
p 4 I'LL Il ssss
FIR 90 90 W "A l.
I ( 200 7 "A IL,1, =
ssssss 5s4s
SIS S8s crxr
ssss asS
II Odd
XXX ii d ID
kK il 3 3
Xxx Il BBpbP
8 s'F S'CS y y EEr1 ssss
{ oS s. { IL. $oG$ Wy f. f.. SIS :
"EvERY PAIR wARRANTEp-s.

"EvERY PAIR wARRANTEDz.
of course we couldn't warrant the usual s5-cent
Gloves but these not s5cent quality Gloves they
are higher priced Gloves reduced 20 IS cents
$50. MEMS ENGLISH DoGsKIN GLOVES
Reduced 10 IS cents
csc. LADIES UNDREssED KID GLOVES
Reduced 10 s. cents
seo. LADIES' FRENCH KID GLOVES
Reduced to IS cents
sec. LADIES PIGsKIN MoUsoUETAIREs
Reduced to SIS cents.
TT Not undesirable styles or shades not odd sizes.
but hundreds Of dozens OF the very latest spring
novelties.
THE coLoRs
Six shades Of Grsys six shades Of Tsns six shades
OF Modes, six shades of Browns In all over thirty
shades. which include Eiffel Red. Fswn and the
newest tints Of Gray. Tan and Modes. also Fast
Black
THE QUALITIES
Gentlemen all know Of the Pssis Royals e5c Auto
matte Fastening English Dogskin Gloves these are
the Gloves offered during the special sale for s5c
Ladies need hardly be told that the Palais Royals
soc French Kid Gloves are extraordinary value. We
couldn't afford TO warrant every pair were not the
quality superior could offer 10 try them on were
we not assured they ht perfectly And would we make
a window display Of them were the colors and EN-
broidered backs the very latests And so OF the
Warranted Undressed Eid Gloves at csc and so of the
SIC Pigskin Gloves.
The SIX mode shades in the later while not easily
nsnable, are the poetry of color.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The above Gloves being offered for Soc YOU will
very probably find the near door Of No IL q
Penns ave not easily spproachsble. please reem-
Der you may also obtain the Gloves at the counter
REAR OF THE STORE Please don't forget this
his hint also applies TO the 25c Taeta Silk Nous
quetsires reduced to 2lc and to the soc. Milanese
Silk Mousquetsires reduced to 44c.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

IL isn't question who in the House or in the
democratic party is to Ill Mr.. Randall's shoes;
1t Is the other end Of the man which was so
much larger than the average as to leave q
vacancy difficult to fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
10 BLACK DRESS GOODS RIO
SILKS,
GRENADINES,
WOOL GOODS.
Z l 8

We invite special attention to this department which
has just been reenished By the addition OF latest
elites We mention few special bargains worthy your
attention.:
20-inch surahs tall sikh, sec and 75c.
-4-iuch 90. do; SSc.. and $l;"5,
21-lnch DO. extra bargain). zoe, worth 9Oc.
2l;Ineh hrmmeI regular priee : p now 81 10
failie lransals, SD, sl;oO. si:.1, ~ 500 n
Che 81 IN number Is 24-inch. good value for
24-inch China Silks. Black. White zoe
best snanghs silk.
2s-inch India silks tBlack only. $I.25. worth
27-lnch Sewing silk Hermann extra quality. sL2o,
Striped ANA BrOcaded u reuuuines IA great variety
21-inch Canton Crepe in BLACK and Cream only)
q hese goods arc light weight suitable for summerJ
21-inch Crepe de Chine Ia Black and White. Sl.2o
BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS.
4?-inch Num-, Yelling. al;woo 50c.
4i-ineh inch d. d. silk wary, 81. slea
Japauais the new weave, silk and WOOL Sl...5.
4S-Inch Iarnialiie veil inR, side band, 81
4S-inch bagnois UBlaek oniy), Sl.:o.
4&mch Albatros i'll Black, White and Cream, Soc,
42-inch Armure Cloth, 81. 1925.
4U-inch Henrettas tali Wool and light weight. 75c
43-inch Mohair Br Immune Lnglish make. SOC Toe
tI,inch a9 best quality, BiacA and Gre mr. 81
wool and silk and WOOL 5Uc to 81.
WHITE GOODS
We have just received complete line of these goods
consistil X Of
India Linens. lahc., l5c, zoe. CSC. 3Oc.. 33c.,
rersisi lawns. zoe. 2oc.. zoe, 85e,, 37,sc, 4oc.
Checkeda and striped ndla DnIity. Boo and 35c
Checked Nainsooks. l21ec aud .Jc.
A laIg variety of Lace stripes and Plaid Muslins
from l21xc TO %oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
SHOPPING Lnsr Fon TOMORROW.
Friday. April 25)

Hriday. April 25D
Dot down opposite the 'Palais Royal" what you re-
auire Of the following: sl2 for DR. Warner. Spring
weight Cancels Hair and Natural Wool Under wear;
Half price for nearly 1000 Desirable Remnants Of
Ribbons; Slightly Creased 25c Handkerchief for Is
cents; those marked I2lc for cents Choice Of 500
pairs Of 55c and Soc Isle Hose for As cents Tnse
Ruchins 10 cents yard 81 cents for the csc Ante
lope chstelane Rass; 80 cents for the 4sc Combin.
ton Card Case and Pocket Books: SOC Dress Trim.
mings reduced from 6s and IS cents Buttons at re-
duced prices; Black &C G." Isle Hose 35 cents Ell 25
Wrappers reduced 81 the CApes for $3.50 the Jack
cts for e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

Ohio has declared election day by law to be a
legal holiday. This was necessary owing to
the fact that political custom in that state has
made IL an illegal holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
SEE THOSE S2.6S JrasrYs.

We point to the 81 6S Braided Jerseys as the bes,
value in stock. over hundred styles ct quarter
hundred different pricea We don't show trashy gar.
ments, commence with q superior Jersey si
Sl4s and wind up 50 with novelties that Will
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED belowI