davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
YEAR IN The SCHOOLS
The Board Of Education Sub
mits an Exhaustive Re-
port Of Itself,
Giving an Account OF It's
Stewardship in the Matter
Of Education.
The Property in the School
Line Belonging to the City
OF st. Paul.
What It Costs to Teach the
Young Idea How to
Shoot.

The annual report OF the board of educa-
ton has just been submitted TO the mayor
and city council. 1t is a very voluminOus
document and its salient features are pub
lished below:
New School Sites and improvements
During the past year the board came into
possession OF lots -, 13, Il aud Is. Bundles
Park addition, which were donated by AL
bert II. Bundle and wife. The various i'm
provements made during the past year have
made it possible TO meet the requirements
for school room facilities for some time TO
come and comprise the following:
In the First ward the eight-room John
Erickson school building will fully relieve
the oyercroWdpd condition Of the Cleveland
school and viii probably meet the demands
of The Arlington HIS district. The building
Is erected on the corner of Edgerton and
jerks street, ana is of the most modern style
OF architecture. To provide school accom-
modations for the population residing in the
vicinity of Lake Phalen the W. T. Sherman
school was fitted up. II Is q twO-rOom building
situated on the corner OF Edgerton and Ivy
streets. purchased last year. IN the Second
ward ample accomm odations have been pro-
yided by a fourroom addition to the Sibey
school building and & four-room frame build
ing erecled on the site i'll Bundles Park addi-
uon-the latter to relieve the Van Buren, and
5. 5. Taylor school districts. In the Fifth
ward the oTercrowde6 condition has been
relieved by q fouT-roOm addition TO the Mon
roe and a four-room addition to the Adams
school buildings. In the Sixth ward similar
relief has been given III the Lafayette school
district by four-room frame addition to the
building. In the Seventh ward a sjX-room
addition TO the Webster and a four-room ad
dition to the Irving schools have furnished
all the facilities demanded. In the Eighth
ward the eight-room j. T. Maxfed school
building. erected on the corner of st. An
thouy avenue and st. Adams streeI, will fully
provide for the needs of this district for
some time to come The building is of mod
ern design and iirst-claSs as 10 material and
construction. In the erection of these vari-
GUS buildings and additions the rules of
health have received the first consideration.
and while solidity. durability and capacity
have received due care. exterior ornamental
ton has not been altogether overlooked, and
the new buildings are equal TO any in this
regard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09

21-inch BLACK FABLE FRANCHISE for 60c
21-fnch BLACK ARMURE MOURNING SILK for 88e.
BLACK REGENCE SILKS (tte newest and most
fashionable weave in Silks for SIC.
Possibly the greatest bargain of all is this lot of
which we secured twenty pieces:
21-nch 'CORONET" AMERICAN SILK, known from
one end of the country to the otter for It's gre It
Wear-ressting quality AMI beautiful finish. This is
the number known as SATIN SUBLIME" usually
retaled for S75 Our price for this sale is 95 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE

GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
anrS-2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE 70 OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome, pretty, sweet. These hreo styles Of
beauty all embraced In the choicest limo offered
house Tho Of all importers manufacture
ors ara collected in this grand display.
We lead with tho great European Novelty Korah Molre
printed goods mado from Egyptian Cotton and
combed Yarns combined with tho MORO offoo producing
richness only found hlghost Every
house advoftses Scotch cnshams and zophyrs and
ugly than pretty patterns but with It Is dIfforen
have Immense assortment and pattern beauty
the colos re effects before
messed In this class OF goods, and perfectly fast
We also showing stylish patterns in American Cling
hams.
Tho old standby. Printed satoens is largely
In all qualities and tho Canton CLOTH made by Simpson
spooa mention for Its richness Of design
Tho patterns Prints thls worry pretty
must speak OF thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

KANSAS Cry, March a.-Tho
Christie Lathrop Commission Com
pany, one u thc largest concerns Of H.
Kind west Of Chicago, with branches la
the principal cities Ia Kansas, 81. Joe
anu Lincoln, Beatrice aud Omaha,
Neh., assigned today. Liabilities $50, .
600; as,'et-, about the same.
NEW NoHR, March Julius Pal.
mer a Company, importers Of China,
ETC., assigned today, with preferences
OF $4,000.
hCPilEgsOS, Kama, March 2.-'rhe
Second National Bank Of this place
closed doors nj II O'Clock today, post.
Ing notice that inability 10 collect
forced them to temporarily suspend.
No statement lsyoi given. Just before
the bank closed, President &. J. Hog
golund shot and fatally wounded hlni-
solf, whether by accident or not IL un.
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

MAsuINurVN, March :. Aggregate
Of Understanding debt. exclusive Of
United States bomb issued ~ Tie pacl.
fio railroads, s1lj, j0l $50, 'deht ON
which Interest ceased since maturity,
SLUT $50. aggregate debt bearing no
Interest, including National bank funds
depoaitcd In the Treasury under the net
Of July 10, 1890, sin1,Si9, i3g; nggrc-
gate VI certificates, Offset hy cash Va
Treasury, s52j. l2l.n7a, aggregate u
debt, including certificates, February
p, 1891, Sl.5isiUe, SIS; decrease "
bonded debt during month, 81 ,5Gi sos,
total cash IN Treasury, sjDI521, 0n2,
dot, les- cash IN Treasury February
-, 1901, 3 %. $50. Tnj; debt, lees casi IN
Treasury January ilst, ssil, i,0ii;
net Increase Of debt during month,
So nli,Tjl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS. BUT
scarcely house in America the collection OF
euporb things prepared this Spring Thoy arc
strung along from Now York to Salt Lake. SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY The purchases Of six past soa.
sons would not equal tho selections seasons line
Ladies cannot form the falnost OF elegantly and
sastofuy thoy can droes, by calling examining
our choice stock Of Froneh other artistic
offoets In our Dress Goods Department
We shall show line Of French chalos. the patterns
colorlngs OF which pronounced works
Our Combination Plaid arc tho most tasteful at
moderate prco, produced; hundred pat
tens Of European Novelties, Of which patterns
arc alike. something 10 DO proud
The Wool Plada embrace before attempted.
and together with the Platforms, simply imronse In
styles suitable TO all ages
Our Black Goods very oompo,o,I which wo ara
showing novelties that laro offered at tho very
prIoos place earoas, sorsos Cords, Dagonas
Twio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
Tho General Dsneisacy ApproprIa
lion mn,

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Tho most
important chnnge made by the Senate
Committee IN the General Deficiency
Appropriation bill reported today was
the addition ofthe French sp0ilatlon
claims, carrying an appropriation OF
81 1904 1000, with proylsO that in the
case Of bankruptcy Of the original
sufferers the awards shall be made on
behalf OF the next u kin, instead OF the
asslgnees. The committee also at.
tachel TO the bill Plumb's amendment,
providing for the transfer without ex-
animation TO the classified department
service the clerical force OF tho Census
office.
Other changes were made by the
committees, ns follows civilization and
support Of the Sioux Indians, 100000;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

WAaIINuIog, March -Four mo.
tons We're made IN the United States
supreme Court 10 advance the cases
Intended 10 test the validity aud con.
Hiitutlonaliiy u tho customs admins.
trAilvo and tho Mex nloy taTllf LAVE.
Attoruoy.Genernl Miller stated that
the government was willing 10 have
the cases advanced but II dcsifcd 10
have the cases made up NJ a. 10 fairly
present the issuts involved, which ons
Of the cases At least did not do, la his
opinion. AZ his suggestion the matter
went over for week, IN orier that
the government might examine the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

willows Of the late Justice Waite aud
Justice Miller, $1,000 and $1,000
respectively.
The committee attached provision
directing the Secretary Of the Treasury
10 examine the pay claims that are
already reported TO Congress for ser.
vices performed for the Government by
the several Pacific railroads, aud Ia.
creased from 80 b 90 per cent VI the
rate paid by private nariicy, tins amount
70 be paid 10 AID the Pacific railroads
Tor services performed for the trans
nOlntIon u lrOopa and snnnlle..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

WAsHiSGTOs, March o. The con.
ferces ON the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill have agreed. The
Hawaiian cable proposition II amended
10 provide for payment 10 tho cable
company Of not more than 100000 per
annum Tor fifteen yean by tho gov
efnmenti with the requirement that the
HAWAIIAN government shall pay also "A
sum equal 70 one'thirtlof that paid by
tile United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
Concerning the rite Of settlers In
North Dskots.


WAsnNur0N, March 9.-Carcy's
resolution, adopted In tho Senate On
Saturday, having FOR Ia object the per-
mhncnt settlement Of titles Of settler.
IN the northeastern part Of North Da.
knta, IA one Of great Importance. The
~. Vincent extension Ut the Manitoba
claims on both sides Of 10. constructed
road between st. Cloud and ~. VIM
cent. This extension, however, runs
north from Fergus Fails, often nj q dis
lance VI less than ten miles allowed by
~. grant from the Rcd River of the
North. Nevertheless, the company
claims the full ten miles, notWithstand-
ing IL would Include large trac,s across
the river IN North Dakota. This was
disallowed by the Interior Department
on the ground that tho road was within
the limits Of Minnesota. The Supreme
Court, however, Ia "a subsequent dc.
cision disregariei the boundary
limits NJ the Stale, and the ruling In
that case viii govern In the present
case, no gran, up 10 the time Of that
decision having been recognised la
North Dakota. The government has
disposed Of aud patented large tracts ~
these lands, which. under this decision,
must be- held 10 have been granted 10
the failruad company. These lands, 10
u said, Include lart- Of Fargo, Grand
Forks aud other important towns.
Tue decision fuHdVred today In the
Suprume Court In thc matter Of over.
tapping gmut lands has practically
rendetcd Il iuirossihic to wholly satisfy
tho grant o. the Manitoba Company
within IT, limits. " u settlement il
possible, therefore, Il viii hc he tho
line Of Ca.cy's resolution. directing the
Secretary Of the Interior 20 negotiate
with the railroad company with a view
10 securing its consent 10 make solcg.
tlons OF other public lands In lieu OF
those In North Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
Nom Resident Aliens shall Held No
Lands.

TOPEKA, March The house passed
the senate Allen Land Ownership blll.
II provides that nonresident allons
shall not be allowed 10 acquire or hold
lands. Lands not disposed Of within
seven years will revert 10 the State.
The conference report ON the Grain
Seed bill, providing n State loan OF
100000 worth OF seed 10 the destitute
farmers, was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

PITTmuRG, March The wage
committee OF tho United Mine Work.
ers met n majority Of the coke opefRt-
or at Scottdale this afternoon, but
after long conference utterly failed 10
come 10 any terms regarding the dis
asiTous ,Ohc stfike now on. Ihc
isainey works are running null time,
with heavy guards OF special police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

CHICAGO, March g. 1t was nm.
nounced today NJ meeting Of the
Mount Carmel Acronautic Navigation
Company, which controls tho pon-
nington aif-shlp invention, that 10
per cent assessment OF the s., 0OO, 900
had been raised. II has not been dc.
clded whether 10 erect here or at Mount
Carmel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, March .. - The
fross tomorrow will say: Charles n.
Walght has purchased from George W .
Hunt, Of Walla walla, Washington, a
number OF railroads, known ~ "the
Hunt system" which penetrated the
great wheat fields Of eastern Washing.
ton and Oregon south Of the Columbia
river. The inst payment on this trans
action, which Involves So, O0O,O 900, was
made today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

I.oSDoS. March a.--Thr application
Of the brothers u Mrs Wood IN tfrn!,
her viii, bequeathiug large fortune
TO Mu. O'Shea, was today refused by
the court a public allusion o. Far.
noll's having a possible Interest In this
fortune Induced the brothers " bring
this action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

wAsnTSGIoS, March 2.-IIonry g..
ide, Vermont, land commissioner In
samoa, Vice Atherton, declined; W.
u. rillo,son OF Washington, consult
general at Kanagawa.
Lieutenant. Colonel Morrow, Six
teonih Cavalry, 10 be colonel Of cav.
airy. Lieutenant Colonel Conrad,
Twenly.socond Infantry, 10 he colonel
Of infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
NAV nothsehiIa Discharged.

NEW York, March 2.--aIax Rplhs.
child, arrested here. for the alleged
awindllngo OF dry goods merchants, was
discharged today In court for lack Of
evidence. The only complaints the
police could get against him were by
Morris n Campbell Of Red Bun, Cal,
and they Refused 10 come and ap-
pear against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

risis, sticiss and chairs BEING Freely
lssd.

BrJ.rAsr, March 3.-llonry Hafrl.
son, member Of Parliament, VIII tcd
the officers Of the Belfast branch of the
National League yesterday and seized
all the money aud documents ~. could
lay hands on. II l. claimed that tho
central branch OF the league had au.
thofilcd the seizure, owing 10 the dis
organized and disloyal attitude Of the
Belfast branch towards parncll. Har.
rison and fflunds then declared the
branch dissolved. A free hvht fol-
lowed between Harrlson'a friends aud
their opponents OF the Belfast League,
fists, sticks aud chairs being freely
used. Finally tue police cleared the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
The senate Proposition for n.dis,riei.
lag Utah.

WAsurSoTON, March e.--rhe con.
ferces on the Legislative bill have
agreed on all but Two or thFco points.
The Civil Service Commission goes
ON without any change. The Senate
proposition lor redistricting Utah Is
Sill open.
The conferoes on tho Indian Appro.
priatlon hill have failed 10 agree.
The confercea on tbs Sundry Civil
bill reached an agreement. The pafa-
graph relating 10 the Worlds Fair i
amended 10 appropriate $1,000, a. pro.
posed by the Houae, Instead OF s8p, 900,
proposed by the Senate for the cX.
pcnsrs Of the Government exhibit, aud
Tor the Worlds Columbian Commits.
sion 5a5, 0Ol Ia appropriated, Of which
$4,000 Is ior the Board Of Lady Man.
ayers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
A.s,Enmsn, Of Gould u co.

PnnADELrInA, March a.--GOuli a
CO., one Of the oldest furniture dcalers
In the country, has male assignment.
Liabilities, s-iO,OOO: tho assets are
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

XAyHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho suns you themi thoy in Embrol-
Flounolngs. india Lnons Nainsook Checks. Lace
Effects Cords Stripes. Ladies of advanced
comfort horo is In wearing white muslin
yo black You should buy them early.
tho novelty being great doubts OF there being
enough to supply demand.
We havo a moro extensive limo than over In White En-
Flouncngs foryvenoh goods for Ladies' and
twenty seven inches Children. You will OF
Fiounolnss soros but you want style combined
with oheapnoss you viii buy them Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
THE GILLIAN TROUBLE
DISCHARGE OF sAotEa roR LAck
OF EVIDENCE.
Mr.. O'shca Expccilng large For.
tune; The VIII not 10 be
Broken.
ny Telegram 70 the srws.t
~ CHILL.

The Government Troops shoot the
Oni.er~ nnd Revolt.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Chill By ia. way Of Buuiios Ayrs
states that three batallons uf infantry
aud the entirc fourth ruglment Of the
CHILEAN government troops stationed
10 the ueighhorhOed of plsgua have
sh0t the officers and DECLARED In favor
Of the rovoluiionis,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03

rhcAiicrcd iacn ,he Ripper Copid not
he convicted.

LONDON, March Fireman sadler,
arrested Tor the murder Of "csrfoly
Nell" has been discharged, ~ the 10.
lice could not collect sufficient evil
demos 10 convict him with the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-03
nanKErs Ann sroon,.

sinrh market intensely dull ani stngnant .
Inuiaulheanl ennrgea from opening pfire,.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-21
STATE NOTES.

The Asbury Park carpenters have de-
>-cided tostriEe for nine hours daily worK.
Elmore Povett. twenty-five years of
age, living at Newark, has for four years
courted Miss Mary Burns. who has sup
ported herself and old mother by work
ing Ia the De Witt Wire Cloth Company's
mill at Belleville. The couple were to be
married on A2ril 81, and invitations to
the wedding had been sent out by the
girls mother. Last Saturday Miss Burns
resigned her place in the mill In order to
complete her preparations. or Sunday q
letter was received from Povett stating
that he had determined not to get mar
red.- 2nd had left the city. Miss Burns
was Almost broken hearted. She went
back to the wire works on Monday morn
ing and was promptly reinstated in her
old position. Povett had borrowed $40
from his employers, bought 800 worth OF
furniture on the Instellment plan, giving e
only S. on account, afterward selling the
furniture for its full value. and leavi ug
his boarding mistress $50 behind on his
board, disappeared from the city.
At Gloucester City yesterday over COO
shad were caught in the large seine on
the first haul, besides about l,000 herring
and large number of smaller fish, in
Guiding rock. catfish, tide-suckers. ETC.
Word was received yesterday at the
Government building at Trenton of the
death Of ex- United States Marshal A. e.
Gordon, who served under Cleveland 's
administration. Mr.. Gordon was well
known throughout the State, and for
years was editor of New Brunswick
newspaper.
A carload of thoroughbred Dorset
horned and Shropshire sheep were shipped
last week from the Tranquility stock
farms. in Warren county. to gentleman
IN Colorado, he having purchased them
for his sheep ranch at that place.
Salem's new Board of Trade has sue
cessfully established an iron foundry, a
shirt factory and a hosiery in that city,
all of which are now under way, wit
every prospect of success. A Philadel-
phia curtain manufacturer having ex-
pressed willingness to move his plant
there under certain conditions, the Board
is endeavoring TO secure the plant
Rev. w. Fl. Heard, pastor of the Bethel
Colored Baptist Church, of Philadelphia,
baptized tnirty-six converts in the Della
ware river at the foot of Jefferson street,
Camden, on Sunday.
Reports from farmers throughout Cum
berland county, especially those who have
closely watched the trees, are to the effect
that this season viii be the greatest fruit
season in that section for years.
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-21
CITY NOTES.

A regular meeting of the Union Leagu
Club will be held this evening.
DIR. Leonard, Missionary Secretary O.
the NJ. L. Church. will lecture in the
Lafayette NJ E. Church, Pacific avenue,
under the auspices of the w. c. I. 2.
William Siattery, of No. l50 York
street. while going TO his apartments last
night fell down stairs and cut terrible
cash over his right eye. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to his room,
where he was attended by DR.. Boyd
William J. McMahon, of Pike
street, New York, who assaulted +. co.,
Motley. of No. 200 Provost street. at the
| larter's home. on March 22. and cut the
! latter's head open with a soda water bot
tie, was this morning held in $500 for the
Grand Jury.
Police Justice oDonnell this morning
fined Neil Dougherty, OF No. 2ii Coles
street, IS, and sent Daniel Miniban to
City prison for four days as disorderiy
persons
Frank Smith of HacEensack was found
drunk. wading about In the West
hard last night This morning Justice
Davis discharged him with warning.
George Sweeney. q tramp. was sent to
Snake Hill for thirty days by Justice
Davis this morning tor trying to steal a
ride on freight train at the Sixth street
trestie.
Jacob Keift. of Hutton street, was be-
fore Justice Davis this morning Tor beat,
ing bis wife. When the case was called
Mrs. Keift wished. TO draw out, but JUS
fice Davis would not permit this. aud ad-
journed the case until tomorrow Tor in
vestigatfon.
Patrick Cooean, of Summit avenue and
Cottage street, applied to Justice Davis
this morning 70 have . dog. tho property
The Jersey City news., 1891-04-21
BAYoNNE.

Bayonne Council. No COS, Royal Ar
canum, met in Arcannm Hall last even
ing, and increased its membership to 304
by the initiation of Henry s. Sandal,
Frederick c. Scott and Lucius Il. Hig-
gins. Past Regent Thomas Farless was
chosen the additional representative 10
the Grand Council. The Building and
Loan Association Special Committee rem
dered preliminary report
At the meeting of Bayonne Mutual
Building aud Loan Association No. 2.
four borrowers secured loans aggregating
80, ,0c0 at premiums of thirty-five cents per
month per share of 500. The borrowers
were-Silas r. Mills Of No. III Avenue
L, q, 800; William Geery OF No. ia Ave
nue. A, $1,000; Francis G. Templeten OF
No 395 Avenue E. 81 200; Daniel ID. Brod-
head of No. 16 La Tourette Place. s400.
The receipts from all sources amounted
to 3,86s.90.
Mr.. George A. Bradford, Of No. 207
Avenue ID, Worthy Master of Bayonue
Lodge No. 90. #. & Il. NJ, has received
the red cross degree.
The old Board Of Councilmen will hold
its final meeting this evening.
Last evening the retiring Board OF
Education held its last meeting. TO Sc
cure supplies required by several schools,
500 was transferrod from the Incidental
Fund o the Text Books Account.
The annual ball OF Germauia Lodge.
No. $40, Order of Harngari, was held last
evening in Germania Hall, Centreville.
shamrock aud Roserwas presented
last evening in Brady's Hail to large
audience by the dramatic corps of the
Young Mems Association Of Bergen
Point