davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
Oxfords Away Down i'm Price.

Oxfords Away Down in Price.
We've just got in great quantity
OF Ladies' Low Shoes. To draw par
ticular attention to this new summer
footwear, we announce
THIS GREAT DRIVE
For Saturday and Monday only, in
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, all widths
and sizes:
100 pairs, patent tip, $l6O; worth
$500.
100 pairs, patent tip, Sl.50; worth
$l75.
$3.50.
100 pairs, plain toe, SIPS: worth
Si.75.
100 pairs, plain toe, SLIGO; worth
s.. 90.
We positively will not sell over 100
pairs of each. Also Boys Calf Shoes,
sizes to 5, 81 90; worth SIPS. Satur-
day and Monday. josie BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
"THoMPsoN's UNIVERSAL G.

For every garment worn. Actual
measure, artistic, simple, readily
learned, lasts a life time; 20 per cent
saved in materials and time. New
book OF standard designs yearly. I'm
limited opportunities to agents, gen.
eral and local. An actual necessity
in every household. Needs only to
be known. Half sold when intelii.
gently shown Call and examine. F.
f. Thompson, 226 Avenue G. Home Of
flee, l3l w. 9Th ST., Kansas City, Mo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

The firm of Truax & Froboese is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
stand and will collect all outstanding
debts. 3:4 st JOE TRUAX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
For Rent,

A nine (9) room stone residence with
sta ble and outhouses, corner South
Alamo and Martinez streets. Apply
to A. HeusiDger, Military plaza. St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
300 Pairs

Ladies Oxfords will be sold In Joske'
shoe drive today and Monday. Par
ticulars elsewhere.
JOSEE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
Dps.
% PAYS
dare Saying.

V PAYS
VIII at the pous dare Saying.
The injunction Ne rest ught TO to restrain trah
ing bond has awakentgirJhe people to the
fact that the time n fol, ion {, has come
Those who believed that It's all talk
begin to realize there is mighty force be-
hind the murmerings Of public disappro-
val.
The court must first be appealed to, and
If nothing else, the financial condition OF
our miSmanaged city government will be
uncovered. What has become of the
sinking fund is the question that must be
answered.
If our city administration finds itself in
such a condition that an appeal to the
public generosity is the last resort, then
let every one of them resign. Our citi-
zens have too much pride in the credit of
our city to permit its paper to be dis
counted, but they have lost confidence in
Mr.. Callaghan and his city council.
Now it will be in order for the city ad-
ministration, noted for its propensity to
go TO law with the people, TO Drlng 10 pear
all the legal talent the peoples money can
procure in order to thwart even a legal
investigation into the facts touching the
issuance of the last refunding -refunding
bonds.
The people are pursuing proper
course in seeking the courts, for before
the tribunals of justice the juglery of
financial statements cannot be practiced
with success.
The people want to know how much
sinking fund is on hand:-if tits all there;
if not, what has become of it,
X
The people are opposed to issuing bogus
bonds, and if such should be the character
of the bonds in question, it is well to have
them stopped before irreparable damage
is done our city credit.
A taxpayer who has been figuring on
the tax question finds that the taxpayer
of our city pays S2.1415 on the 500, county
and city, while the taxpayer of Phila
deIphia only pays S1.s7, and of Cleveland,
Ohio, sl.30. We have very little to show
for our money. The Philadelphia and
Clevelander has everything to show for
his
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05
SEE JOSKE BROS.

SEE JOSIE BROS
New line of Japanese, Mignonne and
Canton China Dress Silks. The grand
est line ever exhibited in this city.
3:3 st JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05

Those who believed that It's all tai
begin to realize there is mighty force be
hind the murmerings Of public disappro
val.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05

The people are opposed to issuing bogus
bonds, and if such should be the character
of the bonds in question, it is well to have
them stopped before irreparable damage
is done our city credit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05

The court must first be appealed to, and
If nothing else, the financial condition OF
our mismanaged city government will be
uncovered. What has become of the
sinking fund is the question that must be
answered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05

VIII at the pous dare Saying.
The Injunction - ros,ught TO restrain
the city from issuini $4,000 refund
ing bond has awakenfgiTJhe people to the
fact that the time for ion has come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05

The people want to know how much
sinking fund is on hand:-if tits all there;
if not, what has become of it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-05

The people are pursuing proper
course In seeking the courts, for before
the tribunals of Justice the juglery of
financial statements cannot be practiced
with success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
DR.. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those
Of any other Baking Powder manufacturer
2years the standard

represents the comparative pound
Dr Prices Royal" and "Taylors One Spoon
by SIDE then photographed down proportions
n plate space Ask your grocer pound
any brand alongside b Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and observe difference illustrated above
Adultera powders may usually be detected by
bulk as shown by and these scanty filed
containing circular help fill the It is singular fact
that many baking powders
Absolutely Pure All official examinations prove that it would
be safe reject all powders labeled absolutely pure.
l. economy using Baking
larger
given but Dr. Prices stronger purer and wholesome bak
ing powder any other work. goes
farther, hence more economical il every way.
What would ammonia alum baking powder if
she knew powders only the health but
gives complexion aaow boced appearance
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is reported by all
authorities free from ammonia alum lirc any other
adulerant The purity of this ideal powder has been
questioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
LABOR TROUBLES.
knights ofI.abor Have Big Fight
on Their Hands.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Between 200
and $50 housesmiths belonging TO the
Knights of Labor were notified by their
employers last night that unless their
organization discontinues the strike
against the jackson architectural iron
works by tomorrow morning, they Will
be discharged. Between $3.50 and 5000
more will receive The same notification
when they reach their shops this morn
Ing. Unless the leaders of the order of
Knights of Labor comprehend the grav
ity OF the situation and make other
terms, 5000 men. the employers say. will
be idle within two weeks
1t is impossible TO say what the build
ers will do in case the lockout affects
them, as none of them will talk upon
the subject. But, according 10 mem-
berS of the Iron league, they will take
sides with the Iron men against the
Knights. The Knights of Labor Drac-
tically control the building trades or
the city Ever since their defeat in the
surface railroad strikes they have been
steadily developing their strength in
this one line. There is very little like
hhood of their disseminating the strike
against the Jackson architectural iron
works tomorrow. The men will prob
ably take up their tools tonight and go
home and await developments. The
iron manufacturers say that they can
get ten -non-union housesnithS for
every union one in their employ.
If all the building trades assemblies
of the Knights of Labor take up this
fight for the locked-out men, thousands
upon thousands of men will soon be
idle, for the members of the league will
go ahead with non-union men. aud then
every Knight employed on those jobs
Will strike. There are nearly 100000
organized men in the building trades.
of whom more than three-fourths, it is
said, belong to the Knights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
AT BCZZARD BAY.
Cleveland Receives Ali the News
While Trying to Keep Cool

BUZZARD BAY. Mass, June 22.-The
day has been intensely hot here. and
not until o'clock did breeze enough
spring up to make lOcomotiOn barely
possible. Over at Gray Gables EXPIRES
ldent Cleveland and his guest. Gov.
William +. Russell. of Massachusetts,.
spent the forenoon hours very quiet
ly. Large easy chairs were pro-
vlded on the east and northeast
piazZas, and there the gentlemen sat
and lounged in the shade, enjoying such
cooling bredths OF air as came. By pri-
vate wire Mr.. Cleveland IS in touch
with the outside world, and lie Was in
constant receipt of messages. not only
from friends in different parts OF The
country, but also from the Chicago con-
vention. After the opening of the con-
VenIlOn bulletins were received at fire
quent intervals. and were read with ap-
parent eagerGeSS; but none of
them caused. Cleveland to dis
! play any excitement. 1t had been
intended by the occupants of Gray
Gables 10 make fishing trip today, but
the general interest concerning e0nven-
ton matters caused a poStpohement.
Numerous press representatives called
at the house during the day, seeking in
teryiews with Mr.. Cleveland. lie has
received them all kindly and returned
the unyarying answer that the present
hardly seemed TO him TO be the proper
time to talk. as whatever he might saw
would be liable to misrepresentation or
mIseonStructiOn. and, therefore, he had
decided 10 say nothing for publication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
A FIGHTING CHANCE.
The Peoples Party Of South
Dakota Believe Such Is
Their Share.
Prohibition Is Given the Cold
Shoulder and Not Men,
toned.
Old Soldiers Are Very Promi-
nent as Delegates to the
Convention.
Portions Of Minnesota Visited
by the Heaviest Rainfall
of the Season.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD. S. d., June 22.-The Peo-
pies convention has been in session al
most continuously since O'Clock this
morning. and at late hour the nomina-
tlons have not been made. The work OF
the day has been the adoption of plat
form, which was finally agreed 10 late
In the afternoon. The only point of
dispute was whether prohibition should
be mentioned in the platform or not
After hard fight it was decided 10
leave it out altogether. The platform
indorseS the st. Louis platform, favors
the adoption of the referendum, op-
poses the sale of school lands,
favorS assessment of mortgages, pro-
lection for miners, railway and
manufactory employees, rate of interest
s per cent, extinction OF the ''Pinker-
TONS" eulOgizes Senator Kyle ana the
fact that 10 old soldiers are delegates
Ill the convention. and pays a graceful
tribute TO the memory of l.. l.. Polk.
The state central committee has been
selected, and the balance of the work
will proceed rapidly. Undoubtedly a
strong ticket will be nominated, as the
delegates feel that there is a chance of
its election. The best men of the party
are present, and it will cut a figure in
the coming campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Dakota Fipanciering.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. d., June 22.-Argu-
ment in very important case before
Judge Campbell was closed this after
noon. Huron parties brought action
againt the city council in which they
seek to have set aside and made void
an ordinance passed by it which allowed
the Huron city attorney, A. w. Will
marth. fee of per cent of the amount
involved III all litigations in which the
city is interested. 1t is claimed his
salary would aggregate $4,000 annually
under this system. Defense at the
close of the argument asked five DAYS TO
file briefs. In the meantime the city
council is enjoined from paying any
portion of the salary claimed by the city
attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
EpiscoDalian Council,

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. June 22.-The thirty-ffth
annual council of the Protestant Epis-
copal church is in session at Duluth.
This council, for the first time in
the church's history, met in St.
Paul's church. Duluth, Wednes-
diy morning. The session was pre-
faced by the celebration of the holy
communion by the venerable Bishop
Whippie. assisted by Bishop Gilbert
and others of the clergy. The business
session found about 80 clergy and lay
delegates present, besides many ladies.
Bishop Gilbert's annual address and
report showed marked and substan-
tial growth throughout the year,
largely resulting from the earnest
work of the assistant bishop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
LOOKS LIKE, DEPEW.
The State Portfolio Will Probably
Be rendered the Man of Many
Offices

me state PORTFOLIO VIII Probably
Be rendered the Man of Many
Offices. -e
NEW YORK. June ga morning
paper says: "Viee President Walter
Webb, OF the New York Central rail-
road, now on a vacation in Europe, has
been summoned home by cable. He
sails from Liverpool tomorrow. This
looks as if Mr.. Depew is to be the next
secretary of state and Mr.. Webb the
next president of the New York Cen
tral road. 1t is understood that the
president has not formally rendered to
Mr. Depew the portfolio of state, but
that he is ready to do so when Mr.
Depew signifies absolutely his readi-
ness to accept. 1t is probable that no
man ever resigned so many offices to
accept new one as Mr.. Depew will
resign If he enters President Harrison's
cabinet. He is now either president or
director IN seventeen of the large COM
panies in the country and he will re-
sign from every one of them to accept
the single Office of secretary of state.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Mr. Depew
denied this morning the current rumor
that ne had ca6led Vice President H.
W alter Webb to come here from Europe,
as he was about TO accept the post of
secretary of state. The cable message
Mr.. DeDew declared, told Mr.. Webb to
extend his vacation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Legislation Demanded for
Maintenance Of Parity of
Gold and Silver.
Earnest Sympathy Terdered
Those Who Seek Home
Rule in Ireland.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The report of the
platform committee was as follows:
Section l. The representatives of the
Democratic party OF the UDited States.
IN national convention assembled. do re-
affirm their allegiance to the principles
OF tne party a formulated by jefferson
ana exemplifcd by the long and Illus
Iri0us line of his successors in Demo
cratic leadership from Madison TO Cleve-
land. We believe the public welfare
demands that these principles be aD-
piled to the conduct Of tic federal gov
ernment through tho accession TO power
OF the party thai advocates them. and
We solemRly declare that tie need of a
return to these fundamental principles
OF free popular government. based OIL
home rule and Individual liberty. was
never more urgent than NOW. when the
tendency 10 centraiize all power at the
federal capital has become a menace to
The reserved rights Of the states that
strikes at the very roofs of our govern
ment under the constitution as framed
by the fathers Of the republic.
The Force Bill InGany.
Sec. ,. " e warn the people Of our
common country, Jealous for the pres
eTvation Of their tree institutions. that
the policy Of federal control OF elections
10 which the Republican party has com
mitted Itself is frauEht with The graYeSt
dangers. scarcely less moment0us than
would result from resolution practi-
cally establishing monarchy on the
ruins OF the republic. 1t strikes al the
North as we'll as the South, and Injuries
the cOlGTed citizen even more than the
white. 1t means q horde OF deputy
maTshais al every polling place, armed
with federal power. returning boards
appointed and controlled by federal au-
th9rity. tire outrage OF the electoral
rights OF the people in the several
states. the subjugatiOn of the coIored
people 10 the control OF the party in
power and the revival o. race antag0-
nisms, now happily abated. of the ut
most peril 10 the safety and happiness
of all; measure deliberately anG
Justly described by 4 leading Repub-
lIcan senator as ''the most Infamous bill
thar ever crossed the threshold of the
senate" Such a policy, il sanctioned
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Veterans in Encampment.

SpeclaI 70 Lne OIOOS-
WAsECA. MIMI, June 22.-The Grand
Army encampment is IN full blast and
the town presents crowded appear
ance. Veterans from all over the state
are in attendance. The grand street
parade takes place tomorrow, when an
address will he delivered by l.. L..
Wheelock, OF Owatonna. The town is
profusly decorated with flags and
streamers. 1t is expected that fully
1000 veterans will be here in attendance
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
S|5, SIS, SI8 and $50 MEMS SUITS
$3.50.

IT'S the best we've done yet! We are selling
Mems Suits than before! Such grand values
sure to bring grand trade. Fine AlWool Blue and
Black Serge Cheviot Suits made to retail at $15
in this sale at s11 50 Light Homespun and Hop Sac
Cheviots that we've sold SIS and $18 go for $1150
Neat Plain Cassmeres in staple weaves cut straight
roundcorner Sacks such all clohers retail at s15
$1150
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
A Complicated Affair.

Special 70 Ine GIuUt.
DEVILS LAKE, June ga spe eial
city election here today for police just
ice results in a tie between Judge Duell
and Nels S. Moen. dry goods mer-
chant. and now the mayor and City
Auditor Fisher are much disappointed
at Moen's candidacy. and, on advice of
the latter the board adjourned till to-
morrow night to take counsel. The oe-
casion adds flavor to the political menu
i'm this county. as Moen's friends seem
now disposed to take it seriously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
HOLE IN HIS HEAD.
4 st. Paul Man Commits Suicid
in West Superior.

a st. Paul Man Commits Suicide
in West Superior.
Special TO the GLOBE.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June o.
Peter SchWab was found this evening
at the Barge Works hotel with bullet
hole in his head. Apparently he had
been dead for some hours, and the sup
position is that he committed suicide
some time during last night. He was
last seen shortly before supper time.
No cause for the act can be conjectured.
Schwa5 was about forty years old. in
good health and not a drinking man.
He came to Superior from st. Paul two
weeks ago, and said he was searching
for work. He had several jobs offered
him, but he refused them for frivolous
reasons. He was a common Iaborer.
His friends or relatives are unknown.
Five hundred dollars was found On his
person. An inquest will be held in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Drowned in Lake Pepin.

Special TO The GIObe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, June 22.-Alfred
Lin and Emen Erin were drowned in
Lake Pepin last Friday night at half
past eleven. Both were intoxicated.
and the people Oh the shore could give
them no assistance as they were about
a mile and half from shore. The
Ethel Howard picked them up this
morning. They were residents of
Stockholm, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
RAIN, MORE RAIN.
kasson Visited by the Heaviest
Rain of the Season.

Special to the Globe.
KAsSoN. June 22.-By far the largest
fall Of rain in this vicinity in this eX-
ceptionally rainy town occurred this
morning. 1t commenced raining about
O'Clock, and for nearly four hours the
rain fell in torrents. The main street
through the village was one sheet of
water. The cutters and sewers being
unable to carry of the water, it over
flow ed, filling easements and vacant
lots, the lower part of the town present
ing the appearance of a lake. The
small stream Just south of town over
flowed its banks, and the surrounding
flats were one sea of water. Fortunately
there was very little thunder or light
ning and scarcely any wind, else the
damage might have been very heavy,
but. as it is, very little damage is done,
except to thoroughly soak the already
Water-filled ground
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
To Advance Rates.

New YORK, June 22.-The freight
agents of the Atlantic coast lines. the
New England lines and the lines west
of the Mississippi of the trunk line as
sociation, held meeting today to con-
slider the question of west-bound freight
rates to Missouri river points. The
meeting was harmonious, and the gen.
eral statement was in favor of advanc-
ing the tariff, but no definite action was
taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23

party asks the intelligent judgment of
The American people. Ii asks change
of administration and a change of party.
in order that there may be change OF
system and change of methods. thus
assuring the maintenance, unimpaired.
of institutions under which the republic
has grown great and pnWerful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Stiles Appointed Assistant.

Special 20 the Globe
RED WING, June 22.-L. Il. Stiles has
been appointed assistant superintend-
ent of the Duluth, Red Wing & South
ern railroad. to succeed e. Sheldon,
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Fuller for Governor.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 22-The Re-
publican state convention met here to-
day. Levi K. Fuller was nominated for
governor, F. 5. Stranahan for lieutenant
governor. and F. w. Baldwin, j. F.
Carney, c. NJ. Wilds and E. A. Park
presidential electors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Work of the Wind.

SALEM, S. D., June pa tornado
touched here at a. m. An unfinished
residence and the city water tower we're
blown down. No lives were lost. Some
hail fell. but the crops were not damaged
materially
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Egan Has Nothing to Saw

NEW YORK, June "a Herald Val
paraiso cable says: Nothing has been
definitely presented at Santiago by
Minister Egan in the Baltimore claims.
although i'll an interview with Minister
ErraZuriZ, Mr.. Egan said that he hoped
the matter would be settled at an early
date
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Lorin Is Elected.
Special TO the

Special TO the Globe.
MANDAN, n. d.. June 22-Reports
from outlying precincts show Lorin to
be elected superintendent of schools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Hot Weather in New York

New YORK, June 22.-Two cases of
sunstroke occurred in this city. today.
The weather was quite oppressive, and
at O'Clock the thermometer registered
S6 deg 11E
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Harrison's Summer Cottage,

LooN LAKE. \. Y, June 22.APresi-
dent Harrison has engaged cottage at
Loon Lake, in the Adirondaeks, for the
summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Farmers Discouraged.

Special 10 The Globe
HoKAH. Minn.. June 22-There have
been heavy rains all day. The water is
again rising on the low lands, and farm
erS are discouraged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Four Graduates
Spec,al 10 the Globe.

YANKToN, ). d.. June 22.-The teuth
annual commencement OF the YaRkt ton
college occurred today. The graduates
were Jesse Williamson, Mabel Scotford,
Mary Noonan and Eleanor Swift.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Stole Government Timber.

Special TO the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis. June p. = Today
John F. Dufur, Peter Ferguson and C.
A. Shattuck were arrested by Deputy
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23
Closed by the Sheriff.

Special 10 the Globe
YANKToN, S. D., June 22.-The dry
goods and boot and shoe houses of
Jacob Max were closed today by the
sheriff. in the interest of Eastern cred
itors. The firm has $4,000 in uncol-
lected bills outstanding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-23

United States Marshal Oakley for steal
ing government timber. They were
taken to Madison this evening.