davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

so aTJer Iorry DAYS nad expired 4 returned
TO the fleshpots, not all at onoe, being con-
WINGED that caution was necessary. Tenn
ple Bar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Gray, of San
Francisco, California, arrived in the city
on Monday and are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Gray of 135 North
Lawrence avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

Al Clark, OF hose house No. l. Mr..
Combs, of No. I, and J. S. Slope, the
Waterman. at Burton, have resigned their
positions on the fire department..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

Mrs Harry Horner of Caldwell, was in
the city yesterday. She left last evening
for Colorado, where she goes to spend the
heated term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

Norman Z. Kemp and Myrtle Markham
were married by the probate court yester-
day morning. The happy couple left yes
terday on a short trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

Mrs. Wigeand and two daughters re-
turned from Gueda Springs last evening,
where they have been visiting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

WILL HELP WICHITA AND THE FARMERS
OF KANSAS
The new treaty with Spain will greatly
help the Wichita packing houses. This
treaty goes into effect September 1. Both
packing firms agree that it will help their
export trade. The duty heretofore on lard
has been $3.50 per one hundred Kilograms,
and salt meats of all kinds paid duty of
st. rs per one hundred Kilograms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

DR.. Seaton, of Newton, was in the city
yesterday, calling on his fellow physicians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

Mrs. NJ. a. McEerran left yesterday for
q visit to her old home in Illinois.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

Cur rates OF advertising shall be as low those Of
sny other paper OF equal value IS an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance
The proprietors reserve the right to reject and
discontinue any advertisements contracted for
either by themselves or their agents.
Entered in the postofice at Wichita second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails such.
Eastern ofdce at Room g. Tribune Building, New
York City and 509 The Rookery.' Chicago, where
all contracts Tor foreign advertising VIII be made
and where dles of the paper can be seen. s. Z.
Beckwith, Agent.
Readers OF the EAGLE when IN New York City
or Chicago can see copies Of the paper az the ONCE
Of our agent at the address giyea above
All notices for entertainments Of any kind in
which an admittance fee is required will be charged
ct the OF i've cents per line day; and must
5e classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The EAGLE has the largest ciculRtion Of any
5aly paper IN Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dailies combined; reaching I'D
towns on the day Of publication IN Kansas indian
territory Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Colorado,
The columns OF the EAGLE have been tested and
proved to be tbs best advertising medium IN the
Southwest Tbs only daily that reaches all the ter
Tftory above named on day Of publication. As an
advertising medium Il is unexcelied.
The DkILY EAGLE eau be found on sale in Kansas
City Mo at the book store OF 3. Click 5S5 Main ST.
Nelson Building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

We have the best BARGAIN in
Dwelling Property now on the mar
ket. Price, on easy terms, Ss.55o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

John Colgan, of Augusta, was in town
yesterday, trading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

The Riverside Dancing club meets this
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-05

ID. q. Meyers and family came in from
Augusta yesterday morning and stayed in
the city during the day, leaving last night
on visit TO Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
Personal POINTERS.

Gov. Merriam, Adjt Gen. Mullen and Secre-
tary BiXby spent yesterday at Lake City.
CITY Attorney Charles II. Schneider of La
Crosse, Wis was visitor at the Office OF City
Attorney Lawler yesterday.
ga. j. Heimbaeh, of the internal revenue
Office. and family have gone TO Forest nlake
for ten days visit with relatives.
James Rockford Jr., of Park avenue. went
to New York last Thursday TO spend a
month vacation visiting relatives there.
Senator Stockton, OF Rice; Senator Glader
of KandiyOhi and Supt. GriggS, of the
farmers institute, called at the dairy COM
missiOneI's Office Yesterday.
Capt Jack Crawford, the poet scout. is in
St Paul for a few days. He has been on his
ranch in Mexico Tor couple of months He
goes from here 10 Montana
Supt. Gilbert leaves tomorrow for Toronto
TO attend the National Educational assoeia-
ton. Before returning TO ST. Paul he will
visit his parents in Connecticut.
James Morrow. manager ladies' department
with Lowering. the shoe man. and president
of the retail clerks union, left last evening
TO attend the convention of the Retail Clerks
National Protective association. which con-
venes in Indianapolis. Ind, tomorrow.
Lieut.. Harry X. White, of the United States
marine corps. is spending few days in the
city. ana VIII leave for Bayfield,, Wis, to-day
| to visit his sister. Mr.. White is ST. Paul
| boy, and entered the naval academy at An
napolis in 1871. graduating with high bOnors
| in 1881. In 1883 he severed his connection
| with the line and cast his lot with the marine
corps, in which department of the govern
ment service he has made rapid strides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
DIMES MAKE DOLLARS

Long ago you were taught
that dimes made dollars.
Look after the leakage S
when they are little, and
they will never grow to be
large. 1t rests with you to
say whether you will pay
large or small sums for your
Clothing. Our SIS. 90 Tailor
made Suits now selling for
$500 are as good as you
can buy for atleast one-third
more than the money we are
asking for them. They fit
well, look we'll, and not in
one single particular has a
made-to-order suit any ad-
vantage over them. As a
matter of fact, there are Gus
tom-made suits which are not
up to them in quality. For
clearing-out purposes we are
offering the Biggest kinds
of Big Bargains all over our
Big Store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
SILKS.

g Continuation of the great
Remnant Sales. Many new
things have been added.
Lengths range from one
yard to a full Dress Length.
All 60 at Ha5fPrTce.
A new assortment Of
Printed India Twilled Silks,
the only new assortment in
Minnesota. Handsomer or
more stylish fabrics are not
made. They will outwear
two of the ordinary Printed
Chinas. Price for newest
styles and best qualities 81.
Black Pongee Silks, soc.
Plain Mesh Black Grena-
dine, every thread pure silk,
soc, worth 75c.
Special Sale of Black Re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

We've been waiting for a
hot spell to talk Mems Elan
mel and Outing Shirts. If
it should turn red-hot and
you happen to want some.
thing Of this kind, come and
see us.
Prices will be interesting
and cred hot.
Ladies Swiss Lisle Vests,
white, black, ecru and pink,
3 for 81, formerly soc each.
Ladies thin Ribbed Union
Suits, high neck, long or
short sleeves, regular 25c
quality, now 35c.
Ladies Plated Silk Hose,
fast back boot, fancy up
pers, 81 quality, at 75c.
Children's Fine Ribbed
Cotton Hose, sizes S to IN,
regular price 35c, will be
closed out at 2oc per pair.
Boys and Misses Blouse
Waists, made of extra quail
ity Outing Flannel, regular
value S5c. Clearing price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

of representatives, which will be most
taStefuiiy decorated with flags and
flowers, Seibert's full orchestra being
in attendance. The reception at the
Press club will be held in the club
rooms and in the large hall Of
the Lift opera house block. The
hall and rooms present a verlIable
picture of color, festOOns of flags, buut-
ings and Japanese umbrellas being used
in the decoration. The space over the
stores in the opera house block on St.
Peter street has been boarded over, and
a Japanese fete will be held there.
Ferns, palms. flowers, Chinese lanterns
and electric lights Will lend bTilliancy
to the scene. Access will be had from
the rooms of the press club. Refresh
ments will be served during the even
ing. and the visitors will be entertained
by full orchestra. which, after the re.
ception proper. will supply the music
for dancing. Open house will be kept
by the club during the four days of the
convention.
On Friday evening grand banquet
at the Hotel Lafayette. at Lake Mime
tOnka, will follow an excursion on the
lake, and bring the convention to q
close.
A vast amount of work has been un-
dertaken by the executive committee in
order to make the reception of the dis
tinguished visitors worthy one. and
reflect credit upon the city. and a great
deal can be accomplished by individual
efforts.
If you have a carriage, notify Secre-
tary Tallmadge at the Chamber of Com
merce that you will tender it Tuesday
afternoon for the two-hOur drive.
Don't forget TO use the flags and
bunting for decorating houses and
stores.
Nearly one thousand newspaper men,
from all parts of the country, will be
here Tuesday morning, and they will
note all the preparations for their vel
fare.
.sHurrah for the edjtorsr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

widths, and narrower Laces
to match. All patterns are
new, and many exclusive
styles are to be found in the
collection.
Torchon, Medici and
Florentine Laces with fnser-
tions to match in an endless
variety OF patterns, and in
all widths. 1t will pay to
buy these for future use at
our present prices.
The entire balance of our
stock of 45-inch Swiss and
n ain S 90 k Embroidered
Flouncings at less than man
ufacturers' cost.
This is a Ribbon season.
Ribbons are used more ex-
tensively this summer than
for some years past. Our
assortment deserves more
than a passing notice. It's
brimful of newest shades in
all styles and best qualities.
Try US for any odd or spe-
cial shade which you are un-
able to buy elsewhere.
It's time to say goodbye
to Children's Summer Hats.
All of ours Silk, Null and
Chambrays-are marked at
just about half the former
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
BOATS AND OARS.

Progress Made in Construction
and Application on Scientific
Principles.
The use of boats and paddles dates
away back with our very remote an
eestors. Seventy years ago oarsmen of
England were satisfied to race in boats
81 feet long, 6-foot beam and weighing
700 pounds. These boats were propelled
by a crew of four men with two oars.
Two of the men would serve as live
ballast in part of the race, while the
others would go as dead ballast the bal
ance of the distance. When the
men at the oars got played
out their fresh cmpaniOns would
take their place at the sweeps.
1t must have been a very exciting as
well as painful sight to see them brin g
in their dead. Just think of two men
pulling a boat weighing 200 pounds with
400 additional pounds of extra weight,
as compared with to-day-four men
rowing in a shell of less than s. pounds.
In the year 1s44 the first iron out
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
F|ELD, MAILER { Co,
THE GREAT STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE.

8 The Mid Summer Clearing Sale is in full blast Sea-
sonabe Summer Merchandise in all departments at prices
that are not and will not be matched in the city, Many
lines of Imported Fabrics at less than cost of importation
Other lines of Domestic Goods at considerably less than
actual manufacturers cost of production.
Yes, it pays to lose little money occasionally "A
loss of few hundred dollars week is not expensive ad
vertising It's money paid directly to the buyer instead
of the newspaper It's great deal better to sell season
able goods at loss in season than to carry them until
they become unreasonable. This is reasonable is it
not? And it's modern, wide-awake, aggressive mer-
chandsing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
In Strange PuIpits.

The churches whose pulpits to-day
will be occupied by minister's attening
the Christian Endeavor Convention are
as follows:
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian, morning,
Rev. c. E. Morse, Of Galena, H.; evening,
Rev. W. H. Reynolds of Chicago. oxford
NJ. E., Rev. Leonard Smith, of Spring Hall.
Conn; Epworth NJ. E., Rev. r. Wall of
Carbondlle, III. East Presbyterian, Rev. b.
F. Boiler of Sedalia, Mo. Arlington Hights
Presbyterian, Rev. r. r. Monquis, of Sedalia,
Mo
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
Central Business Property.

P. T. Kavanagh, at 2:3O and p. m.
respectively of Thursday of this week,
will sell at auction lot Z, block Is, Rob-
ert & RandalPs addition, 5Ox150, front
ing on Robert, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, and lot II, block Is.
same addition, 50X15O, fronting on
Eighth street, between Jackson and
Robert. At 2:3O p. IN. Friday (the day
following) Mr.. Kavanagh will sell lot 7,
block IS, St. Paul Proper, 50x80 feet;
fronts on Minnesota, between Fourth
and Fifth. Terms. one-third cash. bal
ance on or before three years at 6 per
canf
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
WASH FABRICS.

The buying public did not
seem to feel badly on &C
count of our loss on Scotch
Ginghams. In fact, they
seemed to like it. Just to
show that we have gotten
over the sadness caused by
selling the best Scotch Cling
hams made in the world at
less than cost of importa-
ton, we'll keep it up this
week.
The best Imported Scotch
Ginghams ever sold in the
country at IS cents, full %
inches wide, are now
IS Cents.
Genuine David & John
Anderson's Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams, the best in the
world, 32 inches wide, new
est. styles and hundreds of
them,
ss' 33 25 Cents
A yard. They were never
sold at less than 40 cents,
and some of them are worth
soc.
200 pieces of New Outing
Flannels in French and
Scotch designs, and fully as
handsome as the choicest
All-Wool French Flannels,
I2 I-2 Cents
A yard. They'll stand a
visit to the wash tub every
day for weeks, and at the
end of the season will be as
bright and fresh as when
new.
All-Wool French Cash
meres, 40 inches wide, all
colors, As cents.
All-Wool French Serges,
40 inches wide, all colors,
50 cents.
All-Wool French Serges,
40 inches wide, new colors
received during the week,
85c. They're as good as
any one-dollar Serge in the
market.
Our regular one-dollar
Black French Serge now
79c; only a few pieces left.
A small lot of Black and
White Bayonese reduced
from SI.5o to Sis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
CLEANED OUT BY CLAPP.
States Attorney Will End the
Course of Illegal Companies.

Attorney General Clapp is determined
to vigorously prosecute all insurance or
endowment societies illegally operating
in this state. He has carefully considered
the findings of the report of Deputy In
surance Commissioner Dearth in regard
to the Federal Investment company, al
legged to be an offshoot of the North
'7estern Endowment society, and has
advised the insurance commissioner
that steps will be taken at the earliest
possible date for the appointment of
receiver to have the business affairs of
the institution wound up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
IT'S NOT THE CLOTHES
That Mark the Hero From Hi:
FellOWman.

AteN NaAC AAChO CaA1 - 10
FellOWman.
A peanut vender named Jacques
clutched Willie Mcbride from the very
jaws of death yesterday afternoon on
East Seventh street. Willie is the
driver of a milk wagon. Passing the
United States clothing store his vehicle
came in collision with carrirge con-
tanning a lady and child. A cable car
coming up at the time cOllided with the
carriage, and the child was slightly
injured. The lady escaped un-
hurt. In the meantime the horse
attached to the milk wagon
had made of at a rapid rate down Sav-
enth street. The boy was helpless in
controlling the atfrighted animal. The
peanut vendor saw his peril, and being
an amateur runner of some pretentions,
he followed the runaway. came up with
it and gallantly dragged Willie Mcbride
from his perilOus position. The heroic
act was witnessed by hundreds of pedes-
trians, and was loudly applauded. A
number of people propose to present
Jacques with a medal. He deserves
one. He is brave man. The riSke he
took was one which few men would
have dared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

The Domestic Wash Fab
ric story is short, but very
spicy.
50 pieces of Figured
Lawn and Cord Jaconets,
white, black and colored
grounds, 5 Cents a yard, re-
duced from Ioc; width 80
inches.
40 pieces Colonial Cloth,
81 inches wide, new styles,
7eeuts, former price 1oc.
100 pieces Of Dress Cling
hams that were 12H and IS
cents are now g Cents.
A new lot of Imported
India Mulls in China Silk
Designs, IS Cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

60 dozen Fringed Fruit
Napkins, 13 inches square,
bordered in red, pink or
blue. Just the thing for
fruit season. Price, $I.Io
per dozen. Sold in dozens
only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
FideIe.

The very newest thing in Correspond
ence Papers. For sale by II. E. Wedel-
staedt il Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
HUCK TOWELS.

Hemstitched Linen Pill
low Cases made by John S.
Brown & Sons, Belfast, Ire
land.
Hand-work entirely.
Size 22pax34, Fancy, s26S, were $3.50 per
Size 22l2x34, Fancy, $500, were S3.75 per
pair.
pair.
Size 25x34, Plain, 81 50, were 1925 per pair.
Sise 25x34, Fancy, S3.25, were $500 per pair.
Siee 27x35, Fancy, S3.45. were $3.50 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
Lace Department.

We've reserved the most
interesting part of our Mid
Summer Clearing Sale story
for the last chapter. Laces,
Embroideries and Ribbons
always find a warm recep-
ton in a woman's heart. If
there's a better assortment
in the Twin Cities we never
heard of it. If there are
lower prices anywhere, we're
not aware of them. Former
prices were low. The Mid
Summer Clearing
Prizes Are Z070eSt.
Detailed prices can not
be quoted, but a personal
inspectinn will be profitable.
We invite attention to the
following:
45-inch Black Chantilly
Flouncings, Drapery Nets,
Demi- -Flouncings, in all
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR"
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because ii kills allGerms. Bacteria. Parasites Mi
crobes and Animalcula in the system, The air, wa
ter vegetables fruit are full OF these worms causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Brights'
Disease Cancers, TImor never known 70 tail to
cure Catarrh and syphilis. and all sO-called in
durable diseases: retaied in g. So and $ sizes sent
on receipt OF price. This the only genuine art-
Gle Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props. Spencer, 10.
We issue guarantees 70 cure. Faber x Co., Cor 9Th
and Wabasha sts Lyons drug store, 227 T. 7th st
ST. Paul, and in Minneapolisby Weller sdrug store.
orner sixth and NicolleG avenues
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
gatta Silks, Pure Silk, and
we know they'll wear:
LINEN SALE.

You'll need no glasses tc
see the bargains in oul
Linen room. Don't judge
them by the srnallness OF
the types with which they
are announced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
NOTICE.

We close our store at I
o'clock every Saturday dur
ing July and August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Savings Bank Of St. Paul,

At St. Paul. State of Minnesota, at the close
of business June 80, 1891.
RESOURCES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Annual Red Figure Mark-DOwn
Sale.
Summer Goods-Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Table Cloth Lengths, 2, pig and yards.
Pri es. 81 to So. so per piece. This is reduc-
tion Of 25 per cent from former lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Annual Red Figure Mark-DOwn
Sale.
Summer Goods-Plymothh Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Mail Orders receive the
benefit of Mid : Summer
Clearing Sale prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

Loans ana dlS-
counts. s........S3S0.641 08
Mortgages. ....... 533, 146 54
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-15
INDIAN SCHOOL WORK.
The Civil Service Commission Trying to
Dfvofcs 1t From Politics

The Civil Service Conffnission Trying to
Divorce 1t From Politics.
WASHINGTON, April i4-Upon the recon-
mendation Of the Civil Service Commission,
with the hearty concurrence of the Secretary
of the Interior and the Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs. President Harrison has ordered
the class distinction under the civil service of
the school superintendents, their assistants,
school teachers physicians and matrons in the
Indian service. This classification will include
between 900 and 700 persons.
In speaking of the order Civil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt this afternoon said:
''rhe extension of the Civil Service relates
mainly to the Indian seheol work; it touches
none of the agency employees except the physi-
clan. The Indian agents, who are the most i'm
portant of the employees, are not touched by
the amendment in any way, nor will che rules
work any change whatever In the relations
which exist between the Indians and the Cen
eral Government. This action on the part OF
the President is most importants because it is
the first step ever taken toward the divorcing
of the Indian service and politics. Not only is
this change an excellent thing in itself, but
there Is a promise OF much greater excel
lence. 1t marks the advance Of a new method
"a method which will result in an Indian serv-
ice that shall be absolutely noh-political in its
character"
The President also approved an amendment
revoking that rule which provides that per-
SON who has served two years continuously
since July 16, 1888. In a place In the depart
mental service. below or outside the classified
ofthe department.. the recommendation Of the
commission and the approval Of the President,
be promoted into the classified service upon
passing non-competitive examination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-15
ACBANCE To MOVE THEM.

The destruction of a considerable share Of
the East Liberty stockysrds by fire ought
to facilitate change which has long been
needed for the improvement of the East
End. We refer to the removal of the stock
yards.
Everyone who has paid any attention to
the subject knows there is large tract of
land which might be made extremely
valuable as residence property. At present
it is not only kept from that purpose but
exercises depreciatory effect on property
in the vicinity. Public interest will be
greatly advanced by the removal Of the
yards and permitting the ground to be
filed with eligible residences.
There ought to be greater pecuniary
gaiR to the corporation owning the stock
yards. 1t is a moderate estimate to say that
the land occupied by them is worth SIC, 900
to 81, 900 per acre. 1t is also clear that
ground just as suitable for stockyard pur-
poses could be obtained elsewhere at 81 900
to 81 600 per acre. Primary business prin-
ciples would suggest that the corporation
should realize on the SS, 900 to $40, 900 per
acre difference it can secure, and yet retain
full equipment for its legitimate business.
1t is certain that the opportunity afforded
by the burning OF considerable share of
the buildings should not be allowed to pass
without urging the removal Of the incubus
that aggregation of unsightly and infam-
mable sheds imposes On the most important
suburb of the city.