davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
CASE OF THE CLARKS.
The Usual One When May and
December Wed.

AhC 1OSupA OiAC w kACh way dAN1
December We'd.
When frankie Clark and James Clark
Wooed and welded, it was case of May
and December, the former being twenty
three ordinary every day summers, and
the latter forty-three gloomy substantial
winters. The DarQue of love met with
heavy weather from the moment the
offing was cleared, as is usual in such
cases. Squalls and unfay0ring gales
was the rdie all through their trip,
which proved short and inglorious. 1t
appears that jim had been taking a
little of the famous Mormon remedy be-
fore meeting frankie, for lie had already
led three bfushing brides to the altar,
frankie being No. 3. Jim had a vicious
disposition and when things didn't come
his way he was want to vent his spleen
on body that came in his way. Time
and again he had played base ball with
his young wife, throwing her ont of bed
and slamming her on the floor. The
secret of Jim'S strange conduct might
be accounted for by a remark that the
plaintiff made in response to the courts
inquiry that he used to smoke some
thing in his pipe, presumably opium.
In other words he used to "hit" the
pipe. Mrs. Doolev, the plaintiffs
mother, substantiated her daughters
story in her testimony. The court took
the matter under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
"A Plank in the Platform.

of the Democratic party recommends
that delegates to the National Conyen-
ton at Chicago, June 21st, should use
the best ronte-the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway. For half-rate ex-
cursion tickets, on sale June II to 2lst.
and sleeping car reservations, apply at
No. I76 East Third street, and Union
Depot, st. Paul; 1l9 Third street south,
and milwaukee," Depot, Minneapolis:
Union Depot. Saltwater, Or to j. II.
Conley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 116 East Third street, st. Paul,
Afipn-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

JUDGE SANBORN. Lne li1pOfldllce Oi
the circuit court Of appeals, and
its jurisdiction to revive nine
tenths OF the judgments of the
four territories. He stated incidentally
that the docket thus far indicates that
four-fifths of the cases before this court
are such as formerly went to the su-
preme court of the United States, but
will finally be determined in the circuit
court of appeals.
He CONGRATULATED the bar on the per-.
manent establishment of the court of
such high dignity in st. Paul. He said
Taffy for Senators. ~
1t is no wonder that for prize so tempt:
ing South Dakota Colorado and Missouri
should enter the lists with Minnesota That
Minnesota has won is due to the united eff
forts of Senators Washburn and Davis. Of
al delegation, of lawyers and -laymeu
throughout the Northwest, but more than
all and above all to the sound judgment, un-,
tiring efforts and commanding influence of
our most distinguished citizen. our most
distinguished Minnesotan. the lawyer, orator
and statesman, Senator Cushman K Davis.
To the efforts of Senator Davis. and to the
justice and impartiaity of another great law
yer whose eminent ability and lofty char
acier have elevated him to the highest Office
in the gift of nation. to the justice ard i'm
partiaiiiy of President Harrison is It due that
after thirty-thFee years Of waiting the fed
eral government has remembered. and recGg-
nized Minnesota. and fixed mere. we trust.
the permanent seat of the federal judiciary
in the Northwest
Have you ever reviewed the influence of
the bar of ST. Paul upon the material, intel:
lectual and moral advancement of this peo-
pie:
from its first great law firm came the
father of the railway system of The stale, the
legislator. mayor. congressman. the re-
fined and cultured gentleman, the
most generous and popular man st. Paul
has yet produced. the priDcely Edmund
Rice, who conceived and made practicable
that system of laws and grants under winch
the first railroads in Minnesota were con-
struggled. From that same law firm came the
legislator. mayor. president under whose
direction more than three hundred mites of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

Kelly's court yesterday in quest Of a
divorce. His wife Adeiia, the defendant
in the case, was conspicuous by her alb
SERGE. 1t appears that Mr.. Williams
was the possessor of 40 acres of land in
Dakota at the time of his marriage. On
the plea OF wishing to pay visit to the
Dakota land. Adelia bade her husband
an affectionate adieu.
She never came back.
Divorce granted
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
A Terrible Fall,

Frank j. Lama. switchman en-
ployed by the Milwaukee yards, fell
from freight car near the Chestnut
street depot last night and sustained
internal inJ uries that may cause death.
He was removed to ST. Josepb's hospi-
tai in the central patrol wagon. Lama
is married man, and has a wife and
family living on the upper fats
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
POINT WE'LL TAKEN
Against Indiscriminate Ordi-
nanCes for Building Permits.

against InulScriminate Ordi-
nances for Building Permits.
Building Inspector Morris explained
yesterday that when the council passed
an ordinance granting the right to erect
building he had no alternative, but
was forced to issue the permit. The
indiscriminate passing of special ordi-
nanees, he said, was an outrage. Per-
sons who desired TO repair or construct
buildings for which he could not issue
permits, under the law, would tell him
that they would go to the council and
get the order. This, he said. was fire.
quently done; the ward alderman
would, TO oblige his constituents, intro
duce an ordinance giving the right to
construct or alter a building. and in
some way secure its passage. The
passage, he thought, was extremely det-
rimental to the public welfare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
THE LINwooD OPENING.
Property Owners Hold the Assess
ment is Too Limited.

The board of public works spent the
entire afternoon in listening to property
owners in the matter of opening Lin
wood place. Several of the larger. prop
erty owners who signed the petition for
the opening from Osceola street to Ken
wood terrace, objected strongly to the
assessment not covering enough of the
territory. Mr.. j. C. Stout said the prop
erty owners in kenweod terrace and
west of Grotte and 0sceola streets
should be assessed, as they would be
largely benefited. The board had ar
rived at no decision when an adjourn
ment WaS taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

members or the
bar, with whom
he worked for
twenty years, i'll
that they gave
him this testime-
NAL as well as in
assisting to ele-
vate him to the
bench. He passed
OH to the discus
sion of the grave
responsibilities of
a United States
circuit judge, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
SUMMER DRESSES.

New Summer Dress Ma
terials of all kinds, Silks,
Woolens, Cottons and Laces.
Not a stock that has been
shown for month S and
months, but new goods and
newest styles in all depart
ments. Even the prices are
new.
Our stock of Ginghams is
a creditable one, and we are
proud of it. Grand quail
ties, beautiful styles, and
lots of them.
Genuine Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams at 19 cents a yard.
Fine Scotch Ginghams Of
our own importation, o5c.
David and John Ander-
sons Ginghams, the best in
the world.3 81 inches wide, 4oc.
Half Wool Challies in
three-color prlntings,
IS CENTS
a yard. At a distance of a
few yards it would puzzle an
expert to distinguish them
from the finest French goods.
One-doilar goods for soc.
1t is a line of fine ALL Wool
Imported Bedford Cords,
new .colorings, at
so CENTS
a yard. They are almost as
light weight as Challies, and
made especially for summer
wear.
Mail Orders receive
prompt attention.
FsnHd EEota5o~ o a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
INSURANCE WORK.
The Commissioners Wind Up Their
Play Convention.

Inc CClnHilSSiOneTS w inu OD IneIr
Play Convention.
Yesterdays session of the. insurance
commissioners was very abbreviated.
1t was agreed to submit to a special
committee of seven. to report at the
next meeting, the paper of Mr.. Fockler,
in reference to insurance legislation.
The matter of guarantee Insurance re-
serves also went over to the next meet
ing The committee on laws and legiS-
lation reported the following resolution
with reference to the paper of Mr..
Harvey ON Reserves for Insurance
Companies Other Than Life"
Resolved. That while the method of COM
putting reserves other than Tor life and fiGei-
ity insurance presented in Mr.. Harvey's
paper is ingenious, and seems TO enbody
features more accurate than the arbitrary
charge of % per cent nevertheless. in view
of the fact that the latter has been embodied
in the laws of all the states. and aequiesced
in as settled custom without complaint
being made by any of the interests involved:
| and whereas, on the whole the charge of 30
per cent is conservative as a measure of
sofvency. therefore this committee is not
prepared, at this time. 10 recommend any
present change and advises that the sug-
gestons of Mr.. Harvey be left to abide the
result OF fuller experience and expert dis
eussion.
Adopted.
Mr.. McEwan, chairman of the conl-
mittee ON blanks, submitted report
recommending the adoption of uni
form blank for annual statements of
joint stock fire insurance companies,
which had been approved by twenty
two different states. The report was
adopted after an amendment had been
added providing for an annual state
ment to be prepared for fire blanks.
MIR. Linehan, chairman of the CON-
mittee OH standard fire policies, re-
ported recommending committee of
seven be appointed to take the subject
into consideration, harmonize existing
differences in state policies and adopt
standard, reporting in full at the next
convention. A committee of five was
also recommended to prepare STAN
dard code of laws relating to insurance.
to be submitted to the several commits
si0ners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
WILL ENTER NEW FIELDS.
The Graduating Class of Monroe
School Have Closing Exercises.

School Have Closing Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the class
of '92 of the Monroe school. under the
direction of Miss l.. e. Flint, took place
at the building Yesterday afternoon. A
large audience was present, and, after
the exercises were over, some time was
spent in inspecting the work done by
the pupils. A special feature of this
was the free-hand drawing in conHec-
ton with the natural science work.
There was also large display of sew
ing, consisting of darning, patching and
mending of ali sorts, as well as the
making of garments and fancy hem
stitching.
The ESSAYS in the commercial and
industrial deyelopement of the III nited
States anl American literature were
unusually good. Altogether, the class
showed great proficiency and thorough
ness in their work. rejecting great
credit upon the patience and untiring
zeal OF their teacher, Miss l.. G. Flint.
whose keen perception of the necessi-
ties of a higher education has imbued
the scholars with bright ideas that will
be of iucalculable value TO them in the
new fields they are about to enter. The
following nFOOraInp WAS given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
A Straight Tin,

New York Herald.
Jess-Do you like the song, BREAD
and Cheese and Kisses?"
Jack-Yes, it's rather pretty.
Jess-I don't like bread and cheese,
do you?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
FIELD,MAHLIER
g. co.
Hosiery and Underwear.

Northwest.
Reliable Qualities,
Lowest Prices.
This may be an old story,
and most everybody in town
may be familiar with it.
But as it is a true story it is
good enough to hear again.
Two lines of Ladies
Opera Length Fast Black
Cotton Hose, Maco two
thread yarn, plain or Richie
lieu ribbed, with high spliced
heels and double soles, at
10 CENTS
a pair. They are full "a
inches long. We heard of
Opera-Length Hose adver-
tised very recently which
measured exactly 2S inches.
Might as we'll call Mems
Socks opera lengths.
Misses wide or narrow
ribbed French Lisle Hose,
absolutely fast black, at
so CENTS
a pair for any size from 5 to
9. The regular prices run
from Csc to s1.oo, accord
ing to sizes.
Ladies extra quality Silk
Vests, white, pink, blue,
lavender or fast black, 63c
each.
Genuine imported Swiss
Ribbed Vests, with silk
laces, white Or ecru, 25c
each; real value, 35c.
NEW SATEENS.
Navy blue grounds with
little white figures, spots or
stripes. Handsomer than
the old style patterns found
in the cheaper grades Of
China Silks. Far better for
wear. Price,
IS CENTS.
a yard. Several hundred
patterns.
In the Corset Department.
India Linon Dress Waists
with belt, box-plaited front
and back,
IL CENTS
each.
Good Muslin Skirts with
yoke, finished at bottom
with 3-inch hem and five
one:inch tucks, at
fl CENTS,
regular price CSC.
Fine Muslin Gown, sacque
style, "a small tucks in front,
sailor collar and cuffs, fin
ished with real Swiss en-
broidery, 1925; regular
price, sI.75.
Buy the best. The "F. NJ"
Summer Corsets are made
specially for US by the max
ers of Thomson Glove-Fit-
ting Corsets. They are
cool, comfortable, graceful
and durable, and perfect
fitting. Price, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

She Never Came Back.
Chas. ID. Williams appeared in Judge
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
In the Corset Department.
AZ CENTS

Good Muslin Skirts with
yoke, finished at bottom
with 3-inch hem and five
one..inch tucks, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
NEW SATEENS.

Navy blue grounds with
little white figures, spots or
stripes. Handsomer than
the old style patterns found
in the cheaper grades of
China Silks. Far better for
wear. Price,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17
Judge sanborn,s Address.

Hon. Walter Ii. Sanborn was given
an ovation when he arose to respond to
the toast, ''Our Host" coupled with the
lines:
who is he that cometh like an honored
guest2'-Tennyson.
s'In faith he is a worthy gentleman.n-
The right man in the right place. Lay
ard.
Judge Sanborn spoke feelingly of his
appreciation of the distinction shown
him. and EXPRESSED his gratitude to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-17

railroad were stretched forth into
the then almost uninhabited re-
gion north and west of u.s. and
who now from his Office in the capitol con
trolls and governs the transportation system
of the state. the genial Gen. George l.. Becker.
To lead the gathering yeomen 10 the de-
fense of an imperiled nation, H. sent forth q
Noah, Otis, Sibley, Wilkin, German, sanborn.
To the bench OF the supreme court OF the
state it has given the learned aud versatile
Flandrar, the sound and accurate Clark, The
profound and fearless Gilfillan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-05
rl,e NWateh .Alded l1la WE.

The quick wit Of the commercial
ltrayeler is proverbialg Recently one of
the craft was trying to- ser a bill of
goods to an exceedingly bigoted and
straight-laced Individual when he hap
pened to take out his watch, costly
gold one with a heavy chain.
'Tou wear a very expensive watch, +"
said the good man, with u trOwn OF dis
approval r. 81
Z "Yes,' said the sharp drummer. "a
present from my Sunday school class.
As a rule do not approve of .js,oelrg."
A good order followed, and the GUS
toner, in writing to the house, ex-
pressed himself as much pleased that
shey' had Christian young man and
superintendent Of a Sunday-school in
their employ, at which they were much
puzzled until the drummer related his
experience. Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-05
A Hash of Races.

At the dinner of the Holland society,
Mr.. Depew said the other night: 'The
American does not copy after the Eng
ish in being mixed race. Well mixed
in origin was the Briton when julius
Cesar met him; but since that time
what infusions of Roman, Saxon, Dane,
Morse, Norman, Dutch, French, Irish,
Scotch and Welsh go to make up the
English people! The mixture is. one
which. suggests tn at standard delicacy
usually associated with the bparder and
his 1apdlady. was once asked indi-
rectly by one of Queen Victoria's sub
iects, whose tongue, played alternately
the game of. addition aud subtraction
with his aspirates, whether (h)ash tree
grew in the United States2 Yes i'm
mediateiy answered, In the yards of
our boarding houses"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-05
l..'K6Ns sAs. BIG ELgpHAMr.
aa was Found TseentIy Hut Li1ed Many
~. 81, ssals Years Ago.

Aa9Wa4 Found lRecently hut Lived Many
Years Ago. "A -
Kansas has always been noted for the
large number of fossil remains found
within the borders of the state, and it
was for this reason that Prof Willis
ton severed his connection with Yale
college to accept a position as profess
sor Of paleontology in the state univer-
sity ut Lawrence. The professor has
devoted his time to the collecting and
classification of the fossils and now he
has received notice that an immense
fossil elephant has been found in the
arid region among the sand hills in the
western part of the state.
The measurements show that the
animal in life was a monster indeed
and that it was larger than any NAM
moth remains which have ever been
discovered. It is sixteen feet from the
sole of the foot to, the point of the
shoulder andit length is proportiouate
with the height. 1t is the aim of Prof.
Williston to get the specimen intact and
place it by the side of the immense
megatherium which is now the pride of
the institute at this city. as this IS the
first mammoth remains, which have
been found, in Kansas it excites much
interest among scientists as we'll as the
curiosity of the general public,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-05
'HE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

|Ribllshed every Sunday, snd sent to any adj
rs postage PAid), Mt The following rates,
rble in advance: ...
ie year.. .....--..-.. ......'......'....'$a w
n months. ......sS-s. s...-...~...-.....'. oV
IfOr any period under elk months, Fifty
iespsr month"; ~ Ea'ESs
Uttered at the Elko. Nevada, Postofnce for
tantssiou Though the mails as second
- 'aAii matter - a. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-05
a Jnpanose Avanger.

Awoman fell overheard I'm Japanese,
waters, and was eaten by shark, For
three years her husband has done moth
ing but hunt sharks and up to date has
landed about three hundred. of them
and is still fishing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

no DAN AYERS. OR HIS heirs OR AS.
Y signs YOU are hefebyanotlAed that
Pave expended one hundred, dollars in Labor
Pad improvements for tho year lSSa, upon
Gseh Of the following mlnipg claims: Copper
pug No, Q, Copper King. Allen No. q, De
lnO No. !, De Lsno No. q and Aysr's, sit
|a'sd in Salmon River Mintng District Elko
8e'h'y' State Of Nevada, and described in tho
s<o'ds Of Elko county rs being about one
1fsin westerly direction from, point Of
Ssi' known IA the Bird,a Nest, situated on
s'a'on river, E!ko coanty, state Of Nevada.
"a II within ninety dayA from the first pobii-
'a''oh of this notice, you fail or refuse to con
s''n'e your proportion 0Esach expenditure
N''her with the, e,cost Of advertising as &C
;'Asr' yonr interest in said claim will become
2 properts Of the subscriber unde Section
s''of the United States Mining Laws.
HARRsJ. At.Ssss..
.N'usTue, Idaho. Nov a7th. 1884.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-05
DAILY INDEPENDENT
AN Evt MING PAPER,
+.usD EVERY o.Y. SUNDAYS *
,epsed.
w. w. B0OHER,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIE1oR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

!. copy, one year. r.................. ...S 8 90
!. copy. SIX months. s.................... 8 "
fOr any period under six months. one dollar
! ruonth. Payable In advance. i
Syere.l by carrier In Elko ct 25 cABts week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Sil be made as low as is consistent with
.nl punness pr1nciples. Apply at the Of
!. 'or torms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-02
RATHER COMPLICATED.
SAMUEL PORTER, r., ARRESTED ON A
CIVIL ACTION
For $4,000 Damages, BrOugh! by ". F. liner
on Behalf of His Daughter-An In
diotment TO Follow

For the past two or three days the
air has been well Sprinkled with rumors
regarding Grim. CON. case with more
than the usual amount OF trimmings,
and yesterday matters came TO head,
when Sheriff Steenrod arrested Samuel
Porter, Jr., out near the Pennsylvania
line, on a civil suit for $4,000 damages.
Porter made break for liberty after
the Sheriff 60 his hands on him, and
the latter had to cover him
with revolver before he would stop
his foolishness and consent TO come into
town. In addition to the civil action
referred 10, there is common ordinary
warrant for being the father of child
without complying with the formalities
of law, and another warrant chargin &
Porter with procuring and causing to
be administered certain drug. The
proceedings were instituted by w. f.
liner, who gave bond in the sum Of
"a, 900, with George w. Jenkins as
Surity, before the arrest on the civil
process for damages was made. Yes
terday Porter gave bond in turn to
answer any judgment found against
him, and also to answer on the criminal
warrants issued.
The details of the case are peculiarly
complicated, and among the things al
legged against Porter is that he coun-
seled the girl to come to this city dur
ing her illness, and said the child could
be thrown into the creek when born,
and none OF her friends and acquaint-
ances would be any the wiser This
murderous advice was not followed,
and the babe is alive and well, while
Porter is in something more than a
peck Of trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement TO
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement TO
individuals.
K. T. Lowndes, of Clarksburg, is at the
Mcclure.
Col. w. p. johnson, an oil operator, OF
Pittsburg, is at the Mcclure.
Mrs. DIR. Harry Talbot continues very
i'll at her home on the Island.
Mrs George McKown, of Eighteenth
street, is lying dangerously i'll.
Chas. Wood, OF GAINESVILLE, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Geo. w. McKown, Of Eighteenth
street, is lying dangerously Ill.
Mr.. Marcus Baer left yesterday for the
Southern end of the State on a business
trip.
Mr.. Gilmore Brown add family will take
up their residence at Stamm'S -Four Mile
House.
BEELER.-J. B. Hamilton, Of Fairmont;
J. II. Moore, Of Cameron, and A. Cemtril,
Of Parkersburg.
VIM. Garen, manager of "a Pair Of
Jacks" and Geo. G. Chaplain, a member Of
the same company, are at the Windsor.
VIII. Nave. Esq, and lady left Bethany
on Monday for Genoa, Italy. the home OF
Columbus. They expect TO stay in Europe
several months, taking in the principal
places of interest They will be back in
July ellsburg NslCs.
IL. C. Dimock, General Agent of the G.
NJ. a. c. railroad: II. NJ. Matthews, Gen
eral Agent of the c., B. & @. railroad, and
w. B. Cartwright, Travelling Freight
Agent of the l., l. & l., came down from
Pittsburg yesterday morning, and took din
ner at the Windsor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-02

common pile with the others.
The heads of the families
were not present to direct the work,
and there being a change in the force
of hustlers after dinner the same furni-
ture that was moved out was about
three-quarters put back before the mis-
take was discovered. Some inhamed
phraseology was then discanted.
Moving day on the whole has its de-
lights and its dislikes, with about ten
to one on the latter.
SOME BUSINESS REMOVALS.
Justice Ankle took possession OF his
new room in the Hubbard block, former
ly occupied by Rlnehart & Tatum.
Rinehart & Tatum and Lewis & HaZ-
lett moved into the City Bank building.
DR.. Mason is moving into his room on
the second floor of the City Bank build
ing, and DR.. Milligan takes DR.. Mason 5
old room.
Mr.. Bachman has discontinued bust
ness and Berger & Strobe will open up
a hat store in the store room.
Caldwell & Caldwell 60 into the Mu-
tual Bank building, taking the rooms
vacated by the National Life Insurance
Company, which goes to the City Bank
building.
Schaeffer & Dreihorst are moving into
their new building at Alley II and Main
street.
The Jefferson Insurance Company
goes into the City Bank.
Taylor, the fish man, moves just
across the street.
L. G. Dun & Co. go to the Schaefer
building. The Telephone company will
occupy the quarters thus vacated.
Potts, the clothing merchant, goes
into the Hanley block, where he will
have commodious quarters.