davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
MIDSUMMER SELLING.

Two years ago our Mid
summer Clearing Sale was
the greatest merchandise
movement ever known in
the Northwestern trade.
Last year our Midsummer
Clearing Sale far surpassed
its predecessor of the old
store. The business of the
coming month shall surpass
that of former years. We
are not content to sit quietly
and wait for something to
turn UP. We also know
that itrequires extraordinary
inducements and price con-
cessions to do a large bust
ness in a so-ealled dull sea-
son. But we are here to do
a large business twelve
months in the year, even if
we don't make much money
every month.
We need not remind you
that here low prices and
good qualities go hand in
hand. This is a character
istic of Our business which
is pretty well known. Poor
stuffs find no shelf room
here. No matter how low
the price, the qualities may
always be depended upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
ONE LESS TO REWARD.
Committee Recommends the Con-
solidatiOn of Market Offices.

OOIuLulCtcc hScOllIne the con.
solidation of Market Offices.
The committee Oh public buildings
held three-minute session and recon-
mended the passage of Aid. Cullen's
resolution which practically abolishes
the Office of market master. AT the last
session of the joint bodies, and just pre-
vions to the election Of a market master,
Aid. Cullen sprung his resolution. The
''reformerS" had caucused and selected
one of the faithful to be rewarded by
the position, and the resolution threw
cold water on the plan. Some objec-
tion was made to the introduction of the
resolution, but it seemingly had the de-
sired effect, for the election of market
master was. postponed. The resolution
provided for the merging into one
office, at salary not to ex-
ceed what Is now paid the
market master, the positions of market
master and engineer at the market
house. Aid. Cullen, at the time he pre-
sented the resolution. to the joint bodies,
and also at the subsequent meeting of the
board OF aldermen. gave his reasons for
the proposed change. The market
house having been declared vacated by
resolution Of the council, and the evil
dent desire of the council being to re-
duce expenditures, he thought this was
good place to begin the reduction. BY
combining the two offices the city could
save the salary of one of the present
officials, and the city's interest be just
as we'll taken care of. The committee
yesterday unanimously recommended
the passage of the resolution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
COMPLAINS OF INJUSTICE.
In the Case of Miss Taylor, of Van
Buren, School.

In the Case of Miss Taylor, of Van
Buren, School.
The taxpayers of Dayton's Bluff, espe-
cially the patrons of the Van Buren
school. are intensely indignant over the
injustice done to Miss Taylor. the Eighth
grade teacher. Miss Taylor has taught
for years IN the school, beginning with
the Third grade. She has been recon-
mended year by year by the principal,
and by his recommendation has been
advanced from grade to grade until two
years ago, when. she was promoted to
TO the highest grade, where she has
made for herself such record as to be
considered one of the strongest teachers
of the city. This year. without cause,
he withheld his recommendation. The
first intimation of the matter that the
lady received was an invitation to with
draw her application, as she had failed
to receive the recommendation of the
principal; but, having an idea that she
had some rights in the matter, she
politely declined to do so.
She demanded the right to meet the
principal face to face and make a de-
fense. She personally notified Mr.. Nc
Gee to be present at the committee
meeting. but all in vain. lie has stead
lly reluSeu 10. Stdle any cudTSeS VI 10
appear before her.
Such behavior on the part of any
man marks him as being not in
sympathy with the spirit of the times.
He is behind the age else he could never
imagine that such injustice could live
under the stars and stripes in this
nineteenth century.
A petition is being circulated asking
that Miss Taylor be retained, and hun
dreds of the Leading citizens OF the
bluff have already signed it. There
seems to be a strong sentiment in favor
of asking for the removal of the prin-
cipal, who, we believe, is unpopular
alike with teachers, pupils and parents.
1t seems strange that the secret attack
of one man could have had any influ-
ence over such men as those who con-
stitute the present board of education,
and it is believed that when they more
fully investigate the matter, Miss Tay-
lOr will be vindicated.
A TAXPAYER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
ANOTHER REWARD.
Schurmann Appointed to Exam
inc the Printing Bills.

The statement made by the mayor
that he ''did not intend to pay political
debts with appointments" was corrobo-
rated yesterday. A resolution recently
passed both branches of the ordering
an investigation of the bills for printing
under the contract of j. Fl. Burns. The
appointment of an expert was author
lied the mayor being left to make The
selection. Charles S. Schurmann, pro-
prietor of weekly paper published
in West st. Paul, was appointed
by the mayor as the ex-
pert. Schurmann, so his friends
claim did the grand old party" great
service in the last campaign, mis- publi-
cation being the sewer, as it were, for
alleged facts to find way to public
notice. The city attorney has given an
opinion that the employment of an
expert can be legally made from month
to month, but Comptroller McCardy
may have his motion" about this and
not agree with the opinion. Schurmann
being an active ward worker may, how
ever, cause McCardy to look leniently
OH the claim for services when it reaches
his office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
SILK REDUCTIONS.

There's almost a craze for
Navy Blue Silks with white
figures and spots. Strange
to say, we are the only
house in town which carries
a large stock of them. Come
to think of it, however, it
isn't quite SO strange. "Some
merchants sell the best they
can, some the meanest.
That explains it all.
We shall put lot of the
fashionable japanese and
zaollled India Silks on sale
Tuesday morning at rs
Cents a yard; real value, 81.
These are hesstyIes:
Navy blue with white spots
Navy blue with white figures.
Navy blue with white stripes.
Navy blue with yellow stripes.
Navy blue with red stripes.
Mephistopheles red with white dots.
It's not a mixed lot of much trash with a
few pieces of good quality thrown III. Every
piece is new and first-class in every respect.
They will not muss or crumple.
Colors are absolutely fast
They are good for wear.
And they are worth one-third more than
our selling price of IS cents
There are several kinds of Printed Twilled
India Silks. Some are of poor quality in
fairly good styles. Others are OF fairly good
quality, but the styles are abominable.
Our Printed Twilled In
dias are of the very best
qualities and in the newest
styles. There are none like
them in town, nor are there
likely to be any. Our price
is $1.00. Now don't take
our word for this, but just
look around and examine
the various assortnents for
yourself.
China Silks, black and all
colors, soc.
White Japanese Wash
Silks, soc, 6oc, 75c, ooc
and sI.oo.
Black Shanghai Silks, 27
inches wide, worth s1.oo,
for 70 cents.
And dozens of other good
things and good values
which are not mentioned
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
OfForty-Two Lots in Florence Ad
dition at Public Auction.

! will sell on Saturday. July 10th. be-
ginning at 2 O'Clock sharp, on the prem
ises, VIZ: the south half of Block 2,
all of Block 8, the balance being situate
in Blocks one a. and four (4), Florence
Addition to st. Paul, bounded by Uni
versity avenue. Rice. Fuller and Jay
streets; streets are all graded, severed
and sidewalked; in fact, all permanent
city improvements are made, taxes and
assessments all paid, etc.. etc.
All persons in search of centrally To-
Gated home sites that are made SO access
ible by street car lines shonld not fail
to attend the sale of this property.
The terms will be one-fourth % cash:
the balance Oh or before five (5) years at
6 per cent Interest. Eve Tarbox. Ad-
ministratrix; P. T. Kavanagh, Auc-
tioneer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
AFTER A YEAR.
A Druggist Prosecutes Hayward
Young Man,

Nearly year ago Bert Belial, youth
employed at w. E. loves drug store. at
the corner of Twelfth and Robert streets,
skipped out. The boy had been sent to
the bank to make a deposit of s34, but
did not return until after the store
closed. Then he took what change
there was in the cash drawer and a
quantity of cigars and left. the city. A
was not brought into court until yester-
day. Mr.. Lowe, the complaining wit
ness, Said he had not intended to prose-
cute Belial. but the lad was doing worse
instead of better, and he thought it time
to do something with him. Mrs. Beliai,
the boys mother. has left the city, and
from what Mr.. Lowe said the deficiency
had not been made good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
SUMNER DRESSES.

The price thermometer
has dropped below zero in
the Dress Goods depart
ment. There are at this
time more rare values than
at any time within our rec
objection.
Printed ALL Wool French
Challies. Freres Koech-
Inns best goods. The best
in the world, their newest
styles, at
40 CENTS
a yard. You'll not find
these qualities in America
for less than ooc.
French and Scotch Flan-
nels for Blouses. Light
enough for GOODNESS on a hot
day; enough warmth in
them for comfort on. a cool
day. They are an ideal
fabric for this climate. Bet
ter than silks in many ways.
More seryiceabIe. eouallv
stylish, and-CAeaber. sss.
Fancy Flannels, CSC.
Fancy Flannels, soc.
Fancy Flannels, 6oc.
Fancy Flannels, CSC.
More than three hundred
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
THINKS WASHBURN OFF
In AiS Opposition to the National
Park Bill.

Secretary Williams. of the State His
toricai society. said yesterday, in speak
ing of Senator Washburn's opposition
to the bill making a state park of the
lands about Itaska: Congressman Cas-
tie introduced the bill at our request.
The lands are good for no other pur-
pose. The timber upon them is either
cut down or burned; there is no mineral
to be found. and nothing could grow
there for agricultural purposes. Sena-
tor Washburn could not have under
stood the bill or its objects. or he would
never have opposed it. We expect him
to withdraw his opposition and give us
the parks as soon as he understands the
situation"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
The Whilom Detective and Doctor
Easily Convicted.

Eugene A. Bassett was found guilty
as charged in the indictment by the yer
dict of the jury in the United States
district court. The jury was out only
few minutes. Bassett denied emphat-
ically the statements of Weimbec1 and
the other witnesses as to having any
connection with seuding obscene circu-
lars through the mails. The impression
of the officials about the court room was
expressed to the effect that Bassett is
heroic prevaricator of the monumental
class. Mr.. Lane asked time to prepare
a record for the purpose of appealing
the case before sentence was pro-
nounced. and the matter was deferred
until July IA. The maximum penalty is
five years in the penitentiary with s., 900
fine. 1t is supposed that Judge Edger-
ton will impose severe penalty.
Dancing at the Lake Phalen pavilion
July q, all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

kato. The report of the messenger in
detail had not been received at the
Office, and, as his run extended to
Omaha, he probably would not submit
his report until he reached that point.
At the Omaha Offices it was explained
nothing new had been received con-
cerning the affS1r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
"A TORPID LIVER
Will Bring on a Fever.

That being the case, what do you
suppose an outing of fewdays would
do for you on the shores of lovely De-
TRoIT LAKE, on the Northern Pacific?
Try it and see.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
The Company Wants Another
Trial.

The motion for new trial was argued
yesterday before Judge Kelly in the
case of Mrs. Sarah j. Galway against
lhe Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company and taken under ad-
visement. Mrs. Galway recovered ver-
dict of 81, 125 at recent trial. She was
On the station platform at Durand, Wis.,,
and was struck by mail sack thrown
from a rapidly moving train and
knocked down and so injured that she
Is an invalid: Judge Flandrau filed two
affidavits in support of the motion for a
new trial, which dispute the former tes-
hmony to the effect that the injuries are
are as great as asserted.
Sc Worth of Fireworks
For 90 cents with this coupon at Ryan
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

Prof. j. Clegg Wright, the New York spir-
itualist speaker, is at the Inver Grove camp
meeting. He will address the visitors in the
big tent at 2 80 this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

Notice to Christian Endeavorers.
The Burlington special train for New
York will leave Minneapolis Tuesday
morning. July 5. at $50, and st. Paul at
$50, promptly on time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

g. CO.

Closed all day tom orrow.
We shall close at o'clock every Saturday
during July and August
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
"Golightly" Morrill,,

The Talmage of Minneapolis, will make
a humorous address at Hotel Lafayette,
S>tWeen concerts, July 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

styles by actual count to
choose from.
Imported Wash Fabrics
still go at almost half-price.
French Organdies, 25c,
from 45c.
French Mulls. 25c, from
45c. @
French Cords, CSC, from
45c.
Imported Dimities, .25c. !.
Were such values eyer
offered anywhere but here?
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
Who wants to select a
Gingham Dress from a stock
Of 40 Or SO pieces? A dozen
or more pieces shown here
tor every piece found in any
other store.
Scotch Ginghams, 1oc. :
Scotch Ginghams, CSC.
Scotch Ginghams, 3oc.
Scotch Ginghams, 35c.
Scotch Ginghams, 4oc.
All are new; all hand
some. The difference in
value is in the hneness.
Mail Orders receive the
benefit of all special prices
and are filed promptly and
carefully.
Field, Mah|er & Co
WabaSha. Fourth End Fifth Sfs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

The .'Plymouth'' Clothing House
VIII keep open until IL o'clock July 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Grand Balloon Entertainments.

The celebrated Spanish lady aero
naut, Nine. Martessello, just arrived
from Spain, will make the grand bal
loon ascension and parachute jump at
Becker's park, Inver Grove (South st.
Paul motor this afternoon and on the
Fourth of July. A magnificent display
of fireworks and splendid entertain
ment of vocal and instrumental music
will be given. Nine. Martessello is un-
der contract to give marvellous aerial
exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

Mrs. Jane Putnam Chauven. s9S Iglehart
street. has published in neat book form a
collection of tested recipes, calling the little
volume THE Columbian Cook Book" The
work is the result of the experience of
score of years. and its several hundred re-
ceipts will be found OF great use to even the
most experienced housekeeper. The book
is sold for so cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

For 90 cents with this coupon at Ryan
Fruit Store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
BASsETT CONVICTED.

The "FIymoush,' Clothing House
Will keep open until Il O'clock July 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

The ssPlymouth'' Clothing House
Will keep opeu until IL O'Clock July f.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

Dancing at the Lake Phalen pavilion
July q, all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

A visit to the offices of the American
Express company last night resulted in
no additional information concerning
the attempted robbery. No money was
secured by the robbers and no word had
been received from Supt. Adams, who
left early Saturday morning for, Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
ESCAPED CONNECTS,
Terrible Fate of the Three Who
Broke Jail at Cheyenne.
Kingen is Dead-Murderer Miller is
Dying and One Missing.

CHEYENNE, Who, Jan. Especial tele
gram to The HERALD. There is great
news of the jail break of Thursday night.
One of the three men is dead and another
is dying. For the third there is no de-
mand. Kingen, the notorious cattle thief
under an eight years. sentence, persisted
on the plains; Miller the boy double
murderer in the shadow of the scaffold,
was with him and is dying. They have
been in the open plains ever since their
departure, with the thermometer daily
ing with zero, biting breeze and half a
foot of snow under a crust. They had no
food and only light clothing, wearing their
prison carpet slippers. Miller was lying
beside the dead cattle thief and was
aroused with great difficulty. He said he
thought Kingen died during last night, but
was not sure. They had money, but did
not care to visit ranches as they were in q
neighborhood from which Kiugen has been
stealing cattle for several years. A party,
headed by Captain Smith, an ex-navy and
army officer and one of the men who
guarded treasure coaches in the Black
Hills stage line days, and half a dozen cow
boys were along, and several of them in
! tended killing Kingen anyhow. The sheriff
and coroner will leave for the scene in the
morning. The body and dying boy are a
ranch seven miles from the railroad
Kingen was worth S25, 600 and leaves
wife and two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
which he did, and thanked all for the ban.
Court at Blackfont.

BLAcKFooT, Ida, Jan. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The district court
convepes here on Monday next. A large
number of very important cases are Oh the
docket, the principal among which are the
cases of Tex, charged with the murder of
Dutch John, and that of party arrested
at McCammon for placing Instructions on
the railway track at that place. 1t will be
remembered that considerable of a sensa-
ton was created in this part of Idaho over
the arrest of Tex, the cowboy, and one b.
T. Hake, prominent merchant aud stock
grower, a couple of months ago for the al
legged murder of Dutch Jonn; that after an
exciting hearing before Probate Judge
Stevens, Hake was acquitted and Tex re-
manded to await the action of the grand
jury. At the time it was said that num-
Der of prominent citizens knew something
of the killing of John, and that when the
matter was sifted it wonld show badly for
certain parties. A vast amount of specula-
ton is being INDUCED in as to the probable
outcome of this celebrated case. 1t is also
said that Williams, the principal witness
for the prosecution, has been spirited away
and that a determined effort ON tina nsct of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
GRAVES Is GUILTY
A Verdict of Guilty of Murder in
the First Degree.
The Doctor Gave a Violent Start When it
Was Read-A Great Shock and
Surprise to Him.

DENVER, Jan. 2.-This morning in the
Graves case Judge Furman resumed. 81
appreciate the anxiety of the court and
yourself to get through with the case, and
[ will condense my remarks as closely as
possible. am going to refresh your mem
ory Conrad denied positively he said 10
DR.. Graves If he could go back to his fam
iIy and explain everything would be all
right. Hanscom admitted he did say this.
Conrad denied he and Graves quarreled.
Hanscom admitted he thought Graves had
loud and stormy words with Conrad on one
of the nights. This does not thus sustain
DIR. Graves. He did respond about the
guardian letter. 1t was not to hang any
one, but to curb Mrs. Barnaby's extrava-
gance. They say DR. Graves motive was
to be made executor without bond. They
prove by John Conrad DR.. Graves told him
| he said he thought Mrs. Barnaby remem-
| bered Conrad's children IN her will, but he
did not know what amount he was left him
self. Yet they say he had a motive because
he had himself made sole executor. lie did
not know he was made sole executor until
John Conrad told him.
a verdict is likely to be brought in to-
night.
Arguments in the Graves trial closed
to-day. Judge Furman speaking for the
defense and Mr. Stevens closing for the
prosecution. At p. M the case was given
to the jury.
At 1915 pm. the jury returned verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree.
Dr. Graves was sitting behind his attor-
ney, Judge Furman, and as the verdict
was read he gave violent start,
almost leaping from his chair.
The p9rspiration instantly started,
and great drops of sweat dropped
from his forehead. He then covered his
face with his hands and was silent. His
attorney, Furman, took the verdict equally
as hard and actually shed tears. The
Judge asked Furman if he desired the jury
polled and the latter savagely replied
NO" but made a motion for a new
trial. When DR.. Graves was asked what
he thought of the verdict, he repLie by re-
peatedly saying it was great shock and E
surprise to him. In short time the bail
ifs took DR.. Graves to carriage
and he was driven to the Jail
Colonel Ballou and Judge Furman &C
companied him. Mrs. Graves and the
doctors aged mother were not present il
court when the verdict was rendered, bu
afterwards went 10 the jail to see the doc
tor. They were greatly affected by tn,
news and the Doctors mother tainted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
No plsnatches From Chill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. mo dispatches
were received at the departments to-day
touching the Gillian situation. Secretary
Blaine spent several hours at the depart
ment of state and saw the British minis
ter and several other persons, but Senior
Montt, Gillian minister, was not among
the visitors. AT the navy department it
was admitted Judge Advocate General
Remy was on his way to San Francisco to
make formal inquiry into the Baltimore
incident on the arrival OF that vessel. The
testimony will be reduced to form and
turned over to the department of state to
be used in meeting the representations to
be made by the Gillian government. 1t
may also be regarded as proper to Include
the testimony to be collected by the judge
advocate general in the correspondence to
be transmitted to Congress by the Presi-
dent If this should be the purpose. the
correspondence could not be sent TO Con
gress before the latter part of the present
month,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Idaho Senatorial Contest in washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. ]-Lyttleton Price, of
Idaho, is a grateful man. He was Fred
Dubois candidate for United States Judge
year ago, and it was no fault of the latter
that he was not appointed. Now an OPP
portunity is afforded him Of reciprocating
Dubois kindness. Dubois asked him to
represent him before the Senate elections
committee when Claggett's contest is con-
sidered by it, and Price quickly responded.
He arrived to-day and will remain several
weeks or until the matter is disposed of.
He is accompanied by his wife. Claggett
is also calling upon his friends. j. R.
Delamar and Mr.. Keegan, of Idaho, have
arrived in Washington. They are staying
at the Arlington. 1t is understood that
they have come on to assist Claggett in the
capacity of counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Ths Vatican Condemns EOlchi.

[Specialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Jan. "A Mail and Express
cable from Rome says: The Vatican has
condemned Folchi, the disgraceG vios~-
chancellor of the Pope and his former
financial adviser, to deliver up the whole
of his property, including the splendid
palace which he has recently built, 70 the
church in order to cover the tremendous
losses in Peters pence entailed by his IN
wise and disastrous speculauons. Folchi
has appealed to the Pope, complaining
that the tribunal which has thus con-
demned him was composed of his bitterest
enemies, and urging the argument that the
unfortunate speculations with the Vatican
funds were made by the Pope's own con-
sent with a view of increasing the church
funds. He theatens that although the de-
cree of the tribunal has really no legal
status he will protect himself by publish
ing an exhaustive defence, unless the de-
cree of confscaton is withdrawn.