davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
IN SOLDIERS HOME.
Inmates Admitted and Discharged
Recently.

Secretary Beebe. of the soldiers
home, reports that for the ten days. Feb.
10 to 20. there were 204 inmates. There
were thirty-three absent on leave. and
the following were admitted: Patrick
Barrett. corporal Company K, Seventh
Wisconsin. 63 years old; Matthew Ellis.
private Company NJ, First Minnesota
heavy artillery, II years old; George D.
Hand, captain Company L, Ninth Penn
sylvania, SO years old; John Nugent,
sergeant Company E. One Hundred and
Fifty-ffth New York, Ga years old; aAu-
gustus A. Sanford, Company g, Twenty
sixth Illinois. 60 years old. There was
one death-Peter Berscheid, private
Company l., First Minnesota meu nted
rangers, II years old. The discharges
were: Enstis l.. Lester. private Com
pany A. Twelfth Wisconsin, &c years
old; Thomas Mcdonald. private Com
pany K, Thirteenth Pennsylvania cav
airy, So years old; James Sheridan, pri-
vate Company l, One Hundred and
Twenty-eighth New York, 45 years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Earnedby Railroads

The Minneapolis & st. Louis road last
year earned in this state S1.47O, S9l. SO, of
which the state tax is S44,!11.r4. This
read pays 3 per cent fax.
The earnings of The Wisconsin, Min
nPsGta IL Pacific in this state were S277,-
1928. aud the tax paid was 1856. 25.
This road pays tax of 2 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Embroidered Flannels.

In the domestic room fine
work on good fannels,
better than you will do
at home and cost you less.
New patterns are now
open. 1t is a choice lot
of fine work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
HONOR FOR ISABELLA.
Why the Queen Should Be Re-
memhered at the Exnosition

Why the Queen Should Be Re-
membered at the Exposition.
The meeting of the Isabella club yes
terday afternoon was one of unusual
interest. The members for several
meetings to come will devote them
selves to that period of Spanish history
relating to the discovery of America.
Columbus" gave the key to the founda-
ton of the Isabella society. Queen Isa-
bella was as much interested in the dis
covery of this continent as Columbus,
and to honor him alone would be but
half the work of the Columbian exposi-
ton. Miss Fuller's paper on the city of
Saragossa was both charming and in
structiye. Mrs. Straight recited poem
of ancient Spanish times in such man.
ner as to elicit applause from the class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
SWORE FALSELY.
a Montevideo Man Adjudged
Guilty of Perjury

Henry Stein, of Montevideo, was yes
terday found by the supreme court
guilty of perjury. He swore falsely in
justice court trial, was indicted by the
grand jury and convicted. His attorney
appealed on the grounds that the plead
. Ing of the prosecution was fatally de-
fectIve. in that it did not give an aGe-
quate description of the count, and that
the indictment did not state that Stein
'Willfully and knowingly testified false
~" Judge Collins, in his decision,
holds the description of the Justice
court adequate, and that, since the wit
ness wilfully testified falsely, he must
have done so knowingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
AUSTIN Is ANGRY.
He Says the Railroads Humiliated
Him CauSeIeSsIy,

HTIu CduStiCSSIy.
Austin Myers has begun an action
against the Chicago & North western
Railway company and the Chicago, st.
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
company, to recover $4,000. 1t is as
serted that the Northwestern company
sold the plaintiff a mileage book for $50.
right thereto. This was July 81, 1891,
at Baraboo, Wis, when on his way from
Minneapolis to Chicago. The conductor
wrongfully asserted that the plaintiff
was not the person to whom the book
was issued. The unused milage at the
time the book was taken up was 500
miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
CORSETS AND WAISTS.

Glove Fitting Corset people. We keep them.
More than this, they make corsets for us
land US only. We call them JOUR- SUM-
MER CORSETS." They are especially adapt
round. We have them now, all sizes, price
Zoe Not a ''Great Money Maker" but IA
Good Advertiser"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Another One on Lowry.

Isaac Jaobs has begun an action
against the st. Paul City Railway CON.
pany to RECEIVERS .053. He was riding
on car which was run at a rapid speed
around a curve ON Wabasha street so as
to throw him off upon the street, hurt
ing his leg, thigh and hip. q. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
TRIMMINGS.

taa Beautiful new Trimmings and EN-
broideries. Our advertising man says
you will have to see them, as he never
saw the like and cannot describe them.
HALLS BAZAAR FoRMS-In the Notion
Department: easily and quickly adjusted,
EljgoOd thing to have in the house; saves a
3edlot Of bother, even if you do not make
your own dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
GALIOTEA SUITINGS

For boys. A heavy twilled
all-cotton fabric for boys
suits, dark blue with white
lines, dark red with white
lines, solid blues and reds,
white with blue lines and
black lines, white with red
lines. A large range of
styles; the correct thing
for boys; wash perfectly,
not easily mussed. Price,
4Oc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Money Denositcd

On Or before March 3, 1852, in the Min
nesoia Savings Bank. 322 Wabasha, near
corner Fonrth street, draws four months
Interest July l, 1892. at 5 per cent guar
Rnteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
EQUIPOISE WAISTS.

White and black; everybody knows
about them. Come for misses as we'll,
FERRIS BROTHERS Waists for little and
= : 9big, i'll white or drab, for soc, -5c and
81 each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25

Deposits made at the State Savings
Bank on or before March will be en-
titled to four months interest July l,
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
ANOTHER

Corset MADE FOR US; we call 1t Our
FRENCH MODEL CORSET. because it is so
like its high-cost cousin from over the sea-
in black only-good- fitting. com Portable
long waist short hip. two side steels. and
only costs SI.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
MADRAS CLOTHS,

81 inches wide, imported
+. goods, correct styles, an
exceptional cloth, good to
wash and good to wear;
especially good for Mems
Shirts, Ladies BIouses
:, and Children's wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
A BOUNCING BILL.

For reliable information about Iron-Mining
Stocks on the New Messaba Range address
Frank |. TedfOrd. Duluth. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
ALIENS FLANNELS

, II And Anderson's Flannels,
I'D whole counters full of
them. It's, nip and tuck, ,"
Wv with the Aliens in the.
ri lead for styles, and the
10 qualities are good enough
III in either make. They are
.3qfjustly popular goods. Who
Is 3ss : ever used them and did
. .5iI not want more? Delight
.5s'ful goods for summer
wear for men. Or women
or children. and as pretty
as goods can be made;
cost 65c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
ANDERSON GINGHAMS.

The Fifth street win
dow will give you an idea
Of what you may expect
within. It's a sample only,
. an index, a pointer. You
will go a long way to
match the lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
TROUSERS
For Men.

A large number Of customers have already
availed themselves of this opportunity to good
pair OF Trousers for little money. Remember we offer
regular $3.50, SIS and 81 so Mems Trousers during
this sale for $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Cloak Department.

Must close out the winter
stock---price don't matter---we
won't carry it over. Got to have
the room for spring goods now
On the way.
All the S25 to S29 Jackets go
at SIS. 90 each.
These are beauties.
Our buyer lately purchased in
New York about 250 Fur-Trim-
med, Satin-Lined Jackets, sold
all the season at S14 to SIG.
They are now here, and marked
ST. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Upholstery.
Second Floor.

31-inch Figured Florentine
Drapery Silks, an elegant line
of new designs and eolOrings, big
bargain at zoe yard. Thursday.
only age yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
st. Paul Thursday.


Nearly every depart
ment is represented with
a powerful Special Bar
gain, and hundreds of
extra inducements will be
offered throughout the
store. Our buyers are
beginning to come in
from the East, and there
will be many novelties
opened up Thursday that
will repay a trip to the
Big Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25

Don't buy until you have examined our stock Chill.
drens Suits for $1Ss to 1915. Boys LongPant Suits
So Is to SIS. Our SIS Jersey Suits 1915. big
assortment OF Suits suitable for Spring included
in this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Millinery.

A Big Special Sale of all our
S1.25 and S1.75 ChiIdren's Hats
Thursday, only 69c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
F|ElD,MAH[ER
g. co.
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
ST. PAUL. MIMI.
e DRESS GOODS.
n
], New things every day now.
PRINTED GRAPES

Il. Il In the wool stock, French
:. printings, not low-priced,
nj but very beautiful, floral
St designs and grasses, print
Z ed on light ground, as
81 well as black; price, 75c
yer yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
PRINTED CHALLIES.

By the great Koechlin,
fine lightweight all-wool
cloths, printed on light
and black grounds, floral
designs, cyclamen, crocus,
asters, forget-me-nots,
hollyhocks, primros es,
pinks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Art Department, Annex.

Stamped Pillow Shams, best
grade muslin, Csc a pair.
100 dozen extra fiue alI-linen
stamped Tray Cloths, worth up
to soc each. choice Thursday
only CSC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-25
Cr0ckery.

Fine French China Decorated
After-Dinner COffees. regular
price soc. Thursday, 29c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

How Memorial Day Was Com.
 memorated New Steam Launch
 Personal Base Hall I- Handsome
 New Horse Cars.
 Business was quite generally suspended yesterday in deference to Memorial day. In the early morning number of ladies assembled at H. w. Crawford's store to prepare the flowers which had been do- mated by the brethren in great abundance. At ten o'clock the line formed on Grand avenue, near East Pearl street, in the fol- lowing order: Marshal, Captain Fred H. Wsldron; detail of G. A. R. men under Past Commander William E. Morgan; Bunnells drum corps; Sons of Veterans; children from Woolsey and St. Francis schools with flowers; citizens on foot and in carriages. The procession marched over the bridge to East Grand avenue, counter marched, and proceeded to Fair Haven cemetery, where ninety graves of veteran soldiers and sailors were decorated, followed by the detail of the G. A. R. Rev. J. H. Hand of the East Pearl street NJ. E. church began the delivery of 8 short address, when the shower set in and the assembly dispersed. MT. Hand, however, promised to address the veterans at his church on some future occasion. The ar engagements were under the direction of Past Commander William E. Morgan.
 Quite crowd assembled on the lot of Herbert Barnes, North Quinnipiac street, in the morning to witness the game of ball between the Fair Haven Y. NJ. c. A. nine and the Ansonia Y. NJ. c. A team. It was closs game, the home team winning in score of 8 to 2.
 The damaged Yale launch was viewed by hundreds yesterday. The repairs will probably take two weeks.
 Edmund Barnes, who has been spending the past eight months with his nephew, Henry Barnes of 50 Houston street, has returned to his home in Jamestown, N. Y.
 One of the new box cars-73-was run for the first time yesterday, L. c. Strick- land conductor. These cars are the hand somest of any cars on the road. The win dows are extra wide, there being five on & side instead of six. The seats are covered with handsome Brussels pattern of @ terra cotta shade.
 At Morris Cove a fine steam launch is being built for George G. Mallory. It will be twenty-five feet long and fnished in natural wood.
 The East Haven Orchestral club will go North Haven this evening to play at the grange festival.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Tuesday, May 3I, 1892.
BLAINE AND REID
The Voice of the Majority aI the Ya Kent Club Republican Rally La

The Voice of the Majority as the Yal, Kent Club Republican Rally Las Night.
 The republicans of the Yale Kent clut held mock national convention last even. ing and as a result nominated Blaine and Reid for president and vice president, after a very interesting time. MT. J. F. Carpenter '92 was elected chairman and MT. F. S. Healy 'e3 secreta- ry. The chairman appointed the follow ing committees: On platform-Phelps '9s, Blake '93, Ford 's2. On credentials- Treadway '92, Cummings 's3, Muddy 'ss.
 The platform, as unanimously adopted, denounced the democratic party, tits princi- ples and its leaders, ,reafhrmed allegiance to the republican principles of protection, re- ciprocity and sound money, and heartily indorsed the present administration.
 The convention then proceeded to nomi- nations.
 Muddy '93, in an able speech, presented the name of James G. Blaine, which was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Phelps '93 and Beers '93 seconded this nomins- tion in eloquent speeches that were worthy of the man to whom they were tribute.
 The name of Benjamin Harrison was presented by Tilson '93 and ably seconded by the colored orator, Spurgeon 's3.
 Senator Plstt was nominated by Blake '92, who worthily presented the claims of Connecticut.
 Cummings '93 in an earnest speech de- nounced the injustice of the democratic viliacations that have been hesped upon a- great man, and urged the nomination of Matthew L. Quay.
 Campbell's3 nominated Depew. DeweIl '93 spoke in favor of Platt.
 The bslloting resulted as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
HARvARD,s SPLENDID VICTORY

Princeton Receives a Crushing De.
 feat at the Hands Of the Crimson al
 Cambridge-Over Twelve Thousand
 People Witness the Contest-Hish- l lands' Fine Work in the Box.
 BOSTON, May 3O.-The Princeton base
 ball nine played a return game with Har-
 yard on Holmes field, Cambridge, this
 afternoon, and were beaten slmoet as
 badly as in the first game at home. Har-
 yard outplayed the Princeton men at every
 point and won easily. It was the first
 time in three years that Princeton has
 been represented on Harvard's field, and a crowd of more than twelve thousand people welcomed the visitors when they ran upon the field. The reception showed that whatever feeling may have existed against Princeton in the past has entirely disappeared, leaving only the kindest feelings toward the Jerseymen. As in the game at Princeton, the Harvard batsmen had no difficulty in fathoming Young's curves after the opening inning and in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings they batted freely, earning the game fairly. The visitors received courteous treatment throughout the game, even when the tide ecetuco tO Dc settluR dRalnsI E1drFarQ- Princeton scored the first run of the game in the second by careless work by High lands, aided by hit by Trenchsrd. Two wild pitches by the same player also gave Princeton two of her three runs in the ninth inning. But to off set that work Highlands caught two men mapping at first in the prettiest style imaginable. Harvard had men on first and second in the first inning with no one out, but the Princetons braced up and pre- vented the crimson from scoring. Then the Harvard interest in the game Jagged until the fifth inning when, Harvard scored two runs on hits by Dickinson, Corbett and Hallowell, a sacrifice by Highlands and tumble by Ramsdell. In the sixth inning Harvard should have been shut out despite the fact that Buckingham led of with a two-bagger. With two men on bases. and two men out Guild l muffed a thrown ball after Dick | inson's hit and two rms were | added to Harvard's score. Corbett fol- | lowed with two-bsgger and Dickinson scored. In the seventh inning the Har- | yards filled the bsses with three singles and then all the men scored on Hovsy's | sacrifice and Cooks two-bagger. The lat ter scored Harvard's last run on a wild pitch by Young and huff by Ramsdell Princeton had no chance to win, yet she made @ good brace in the ninth and scored three runs on hits by Brown and Macken- zie and tumble by Cook, aided material lv by two wild pitches by Highlands. Following is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
The Historical Society.

General E. D. s. Goodyear of North Haven read very interesting paper last evening entitled "The Assault on Fort
 Gregg" General Goodyear belonged to
 the Tenth Connecticut regiment and was
 considered one of the most efficient officers
 in the Army of the Potomac. Fort Gregg
 was the key to the out-works of Petersburg. When the advance was made on the fort 1S0 men from the Tenth Connecticut with @ New York regiment formed the force. Out of the 1S0 IF men were either killed or wounded, which shows the severity of the struggle. General Goodyear described the battle as he saw it, lying wounded out | side the parapet. After the paper a general discussion by the different members of the society fol
 lowed. A. Maxcy Hitler and General Greeley made some very interesting re marks.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
The Pueblos.


 These are Indians who are neither poor nor naked; Indians who feed themselves, and ask no favors of Washington; Indi- ans who have been at peace for two centu- ries, and fixed residents for perhaps 6 mil- lennium; Indians who were farmers and irrigators and siK-story house builders be- fore e new world had been beaten thro ugh the thick skull of the old; Indians who do not make pack-beasts of their squaws- and who have not ''squaws," save in the V vocabulary of less bred barbarians. They had nearly one hundred republics in Amer ica centuries before the American republic was conceived; and they have maintained their ancient democracy through all the ages, unshsned by the corruption of 6 voter, the blot of a dedication or malfea- sance in office. They are entitled, under the solemn pledge of our government, in the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, to every privilege of citizenship, but have received few, if any. Their numerous sacred dances are by far the most picturesque sights in America, and the least viewed by Americans, who never found anything | more striking abroad. The mythology of Greece and Rome is less than theirs in complicated comprehensiveness, and they | are a more interesting ethnologic study | than the tribes of inner Africa, and less known of by their white couutrymen-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
HIisleIlanen1Is.

An as7slo0Eed fo,. opp0r- tat,sity is offered to test the efficacy of Johann Hof's Malt Extract. La Grippe is raging uni versal. The effects are extremely facilitating. Your constitution needs strengthening; your stomach an invigorator. The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is known to do all this and more. It will aid diges- ton, increase the appetite, and store up fat. Dr. Fricke, well known practitioner of Philadelphia, writes: aIn my own case of impaired diges- ton it has benefited me more than all other remedial agents which I have used." Be sure to obtain the genuine which must have the sigma ture of :" Johann Hoff" '" on the neck of every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Southingron. MEMORIAL DAY ExERcIsEs-ADDREss BY REV. ,. c

MEMORIAL DAY ExERcIsEs-ADDREss BY REV J. c.
 BREAKER.
 May S0-C- S. Hayiland, proprietor of Phoenix, is home from the Jackson sanItarium at Dans- vile, N. Y.. where he has been for two months past. He has received little benefit from the treatment there.
 A number of women of this town have revived the crusade" movement, and on Saturday even ing visited a number of saloons where services were held.
 Patrick Dolan is recovering from 6 eerious attack of rheumatism of the heart
 Memorial day exercises was largely attended at the town hali. Rev. J. c. Breaker delivered an eloquent address. Quinnipiac division, U. R K P, acted as escort to the Grand Army The various cemeteries were visited in the morning and the soldiers monument was handsomely be- decked with flowers after the exercises of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
EASTERN YACHT CLUB.

A Clean Victory for the Herescho offs
 fin the Race for Seventh.Class
 Sloops-The Handsell Wins by over
 Twenty.one Minutes.
 MARBLEHEAD, Mass, May 30.-A clean victory for the Hereschoffs was scored to- day in the race for the seventh-class sloops of the Eastern Yacht club. These boats sailed: The Burgess centreboard Hawk and the Burgess keel Fancy and the latest pro- duction, the fin 30-foot Handsell, built at Bristol for MT. J. R. Hooper of Boston. With an allowance of about thirty minutes and an actual lead of fifteen the fnboat won handily and astonished everybody. At 10:30 the wind was S.S E., good sail ing breeze. Course F was given the racers. which was from line off the club house, leaving Graves whistling buoy to starboard, bac to the judges line, going outside of Marblehead Rock both ways. The wind had kicked up a little jump outside which gun was fired for the start and the boats got away with the Hawk in the lead, the Handsell fifteen seconds behind her and the Fancy thirty seconds behind the Bristol boat. They ran down the harbor and luffed out by the Point. When they got out clear of Marblehead Rock, Nat Hersechoff luffed the Handsell..nearly up to windward and began to eat out by the Hawk. The new craft, though pinched at first, soon got to going through the head seas well, and inside of half a mile by the wind she had taken the lead well to windwar This she steadily increased both by better pointing and by faster foot ing. The Fancy was pushing on and she A1,~ | off shore the boats came to work the slan | of the wind off Tinkers Island, and all tho way up to Nahant the Burgess boats held l further inshore, while the Handsell kep l outside of them in the more easterly breeze. The Fancy had got the Hawl under her lee and was fairly out doing her but the fin-keel nearly a mile to windwart was the only boat in it to-day. Shortl. after noon the two cracks were close unde Nahant Head and with slight slant o1 shore they started jumping into the sea ol the last tack for the whistles. Tn
 Fancy had just crossed the Hawk
 her wind when the Hawks bobstay parte
 and she had to give 1t up. The Handsel
 was over @ mile ahead, going for tn
 whistles, which she finally rounded fftee
 minutes forty-fve seconds ahead of tn
 Fancy. She jibed over, set her sma
 spinnaker to starboard and started fo
 home. The Fancy was after her wit
 spinnaker to port, but she had to shift
 later, as the wind came more easterly. O
 the. run home the Handsell lost thirty-fiv
 seconds, but rounded up in the harbor
 clean winner by twenty one minutes, eigt
 seconds corrected time, six minutes, tive,
 weight seconds being her allowance
 Summary:
 | Owner. Length Actual. Cor ! Handsell. J. R. Hooper B go 3:22:5S 3l6:
 Fancy .....C. F: Lyman 3667 3:3s08 3:3S:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
A she'll Game sbarper,

On the train from New York, arriving in this city at 12:01, Bert Paterson was working the shell game in the usual way. James O. Bristol of this city lost Sl0 note on the game and then attempted to grab the bill. A scuff1e ensued, but the train in the meanwhile had stopped at the station in this city, and the sharper was arrested by Officer Ahearn. Bristol claims that he bet the money after the train en- tered the New Haven yards.