davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
BLAZER SUITS.
SHIRT WAISTS.

There's GOODNESS in the
very thought of them. And
they're as stylish as they're
comfortable. Blazer Suits,
SO, $12, $15 and $3.50.
Shirt Waists, so cents to
$500.
Lots of other information
may be had by looking at
the stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A SECOND TRIAL

Relieves Lee FOnG Of a Serious
Crime.
Lee Fong was sent to the work house
Wednesday for ninety days, charged
with stealing John Powers watch. The
case was reopened yesterday at the re-
quest of Attorney Frank Ford and the
Chinaman given jury trial. The evi-
deDce for the defense showed that Lee
Fong had been in st. Paul two years
and attended the Bible class and Sun
day school at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
every Sunday. The jury returned
verdict of not guilty. and Lee will at
tend services today as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

antique rug? Use them for
a dozen years, give them
the hardest kind of wear,
they are still as handsome
as when you first bought
them. Age does not dim
the brightness of the colors,
which cannot be reproduced
by modern art. They be-
come, if anything, more
mellow and tender with the
lapse of time. Here's a
chance that does not come
once in twenty years.
s25 Rugs for SIS.
s37 Rugs for 500.
Is it not easy to make
money?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

The assembly will on Tuesday even
ing be called upon to pass On the ordi-
nance ousting the present incumbent
and placing Gates A. johnson in pos
session. 1t has been claimed by John
sons friends that the assembly would
vote unanimously for the passage of
the ordinance. The election of john
son on July IL is also claimed by large
majority. Several of the members of
both bodies seen yesterday said they
were not pledged to Johnson. 1t is pos
sible that some practical architect will
be selected, and the clause in the ordi-
nance which practically gives Johnson
the office will not be considered at the
time of the election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
SPECIAL.
IN The CORSET DEPARTMENT. 4.

India Linon Dress Waists,
with belt, two clusters of
very small tucks front and
back, rolling collar and
cuffs, plain or finished with
cluster of fine tucks. Spe-
cial price, IS cents; regu-
lar price s1.25. Black Sat
cen Skirts for rs cents.
The value may be deter
mined from this calculation:
Tape aud Thread 49,. .......-....:.... SC
Making skirt with box plating at bot
tom, only ... 49,. .-..............- ~oc
Si.lS
We sell the made-up
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

of the Twin Cities and have met with
warm encouragement.
The remedy the league proposes has
the Endorsement of the leading conStitu-
ti0nal lawyers of the West The first
mass meeting will be helu at Turner
hail on Tuesday evening of next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Late Saturday afternoon we received
the gentlemen's dark blue Serge Suits.
They should have arrived Saturday
morning, but the railroad washouts pre-
vented. Consequently many of our
customers were disappointed. Man pro-
poses, God diSposeS. We COULDN'T
HELP IT. The BOsToN, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Mayor Wright Finds Reform
inPs' Wearing ON HE Temnar

ing" Wearing on His Temper.
A GLOBE reporter, with view to
either correct or verify the rumor that
the police had been instructed to close
the saloons on Sunday, called at the
mayors office yesterday afternoon. The
chief executive of the police de-
partment was in his private Office,
with one or two persons Interested i'm
the appointment of A. ]. Amoss on the
police force. The mayor came from his
private room long enough to tell his sec
retary to have Chief Garvin come to the
Office at once and bring the application
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

If YOU are going to the worlds fair.
open a savings account of 81 or more.
and gradually accumulate the necessary
funds, at The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life InS. Bdg.. 4th and Mimi. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
BaIdwin's Recital.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give free
organ recital at the Peoples church this
evening at Z o'clock. The programme
Will be as follows:
Concert piece in minor Thiele
Rondo Caprice, op. 35.. Dudley Buck
Sonata No 3 in T major, op Is Dienel
Offerlory i'll fiat Top. is. No. 6l. Salome
a Russian Romance (erranged by
Shelley .:......... .............. .Hofmann
First fanlasie on Christmas hymns,
op. .23........-..-... De la Tambelle
Summer Outfits and Straw Hats
At the ssPIvmouth' corner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Straw Hats and Summer Outfits
At the plymouth" corner.

Deposits made before July entitled
to six months interest ian. l. 1893, at
The State Savings Bank, Germanta Life
lnS. Co.'S Bdg, Fourth and Minn. Sts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
NEW SILKS.

One might think these re-
ductions all along the line
would give us the "blues.
That's a mistake. The only
place we have the blues
is in the Silk Department,
and there we have them
"gloriously." We have the
only navy blues in town
Navy Blue Indias
Navy Blue Japs.
Navy Blue with white spots and stripes
and figures
Navy Blue with red dots and stripes.
Navy Blue with yellow spots and stripes.
Navy Blue TwiIls with colored figures.
Navy Blue enough to
make us feel proud. Prices
as low as in New York, 75e
and 81 for "a and 27-inch
widths.
Some merchants sell the
best they can; some the
meanest. We sell the best
Printed Twilled India Silks,
in the newest patterns, at
one dollar.
SPECIAL.
A new lot of fast black
Shanghai Silk, Fl inches
wide, at 70 cents, worth 81.
China Silks and Japs,
black and all colors, soc.
Sewing Silk Black Gren-
adines, strong as wire, %
inches wide, soc.
Special Sale of Rugs
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Special Sale of Rugs.
DRESS GOODS.

A lot of Imported Wash
Fabrics on the center tables
in the main aisle are ordered
to be moved. The prices
have been cut in half.
Choice of any of them at rs
cents a yard.
These are the details:
Printed French Mulls, 25c; marked down
from 43e.
Printed Lace Striped Batistes, 25c; from
45c.
Imported Printed Dimties Csc. from 35c.
Printed Cheval Cords 25c; marked down
from 4jc.
Printed French Organdies, black and light
grounds 25c; marked down from 45c.
There isn't a big lot of
these, but enough to make
three or four hundred eco
nomical women happy.
On any one of these
Dresses there's enough
saved to buy a Scotch Cling
ham Dress.
We sell David & John
Anderson's Ginghams, the
best in the world, at 40
cents.
We sell a genuine Scotch
Zephyr Gingham, nearly as
handsome as Anderson's,
but not quite SO fine, at
Is cents.
And we sell a Gingham
as good as any of the 25c
kind, but possibly not quite
SO pretty, at 10 cents.
Beauty or hneness, Or both
in Gingham, will be found
here at your own price.
There will also be a spe-
cial sale of lightweight
Wool Dress Goods at about
half the original price.
Dresses of all kinds will be
cheap this week.
Special Sale of Rugs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific forIIysteric biz
zlness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
Use OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Men
sulting in insanity and leading to misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age. Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Invoun.
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused bv
oyerexertion OF the brain, self-abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes for S..
sent by mail prepaid We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with s., we send the
purcnsser our written guarantee to refund
the money il it does not effect cure. Guar.
autees issued only by W. X. Collier, successor
TO hippler y Collier. druggists Seventh and
SibleY sts., st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Outing Clothes of All Kinds
At the plymouth" corner.
COLONEL AND SALOONS.

Our Fireworks Opening July l. Ryan
Fruit Store, Sixth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
. It. I I UNS,
Local Forecast Official
Notice.

Our Fireworks Opening July 1. Ryan
Fruit Store, Sixth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Antique Rugs. One of
the few things that are de
sirable because they are
not new. Some of. them
may be a hundred years
old. Who ever tired of an
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Mail Orders receive the
benefit of all special prices.
They are promptly and care
fully attended to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Hosiery and Underwear.

HOSlcfy dllu CuutfWtdf.
Plain facts, plainly stated.
The prices do their own talk
ing. And they can't' be
misunderstood by discrim.
mating buyers.
Ladies imported Swiss
Ribbed Llsle Vests, white
or ecru, with fancy crocheted
square or V-shaped fronts,
IS cents; regular prices 81
to $1.25.
Ladies' Fancy Ribbed
SWISS Lisle Vests, ecru and
white, with silk trimming in
neck and arms, 8 for 81;
have sold all the season for
soc. A late delivery makes
an importer lose. That's
our good luck and yours,
too. Ladies French Lisle
Hose, Richelieu rib, either
all black or fast black boot
with fancy uppers, 3 pair
for ST.; SO cents would be a
low retail price.
For Boys and Girls
White Unaundried Shirt Waists, linen
collars and cuffs. we'll made and perfect
fitting. &c cents.
Fancy Colored Cambria Shirt Waists extra
quality, all seams double-stitched and felled,
so cents.
French Flannel Star Shirt Waists,
SI.50. formerly 50.
Fine French Flannel Shirt Waists, "Star''
brand, 81; formerly S275.
For Men
Mems imported Fancy
Isle Thread Hose; all the
5o-cent sorts will be sold
8 pairs for 81.
Mems Fine "French" Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers,
sizes 80 to "A, rs cents
each. These are genuine
French goods, very unlike
"French" Underwear made
in Connecticut.
Mems Silk Scarfs-puffs,
tecks and four-i hands, at
SO cents each. Many of
these were 75c and ST.
Gentlemen will be interested in our special
sale of Antique Rugs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
johnson Has Not a Cinch.

The finest Ice Cream in the city at
1erXa'S; % cents per quart. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

The finest Ice Cream in the city {
YerXa's; 2S cents per quart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
RUGS.
In the Linen Room.

In the Linen Room.
A little lot of Smyrna
Rugs, less than 200 in all,
have fallen under the axe Of
the price executioner. But
if the lot is small, the prices
are still smaller. You're in
luck if you're looking for a
Rug. And who could not
find just the right place for
a rug when it can be bought
at HaTPr7ee9
Smyrna Rugs, first quail
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
AGAINST PENSIONS.

The finest Ice Cream in the city
1erXa'S; 2S cents per quart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

1Sx34, were S1.75, now S1.25.
26x54, were 1925, now $500.
30x6O. were 1878, no W S2.25.
36x72, were S5.75. now $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Gentlemen will be intereste
sale of Antique Rugs.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
BRAVE MR. ANTHONY.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The following item Is clipped from the
Wichita Eagle Of Sunday, May 8:
George T. Anthony once bearded presi-
dent Of the United States and made him
change his decision. It was during Presi-
dent Grants administration and, Anthony
was collector of internal revenue. Que day
the Kansas delegation at Washington came
to the conclusion that he had held the Office
long enough and decided to ask his remov-
al. President Grant granted the request.
The minute Anthony heard Of il he boarded
train for Washington and went straight
for the White House, grip in hand, past all
the outer guards and foOtmen to the room
Of the president. He gave his card to the
servant there. 81 want to see President
Grant" he said, fright now" He was ad-
mitted. In half an hour his force charac-
Ger had won che president and he came ouA
SMILING. Hewas rainstated.
The above iS just about as near the
truth as some of these exceedingly "hon-
est" Sound money" 400 gold cents to
the dollar men" are able to get.
The facts are that when Mr.. Anthony
became aware that the senators were
about to have him removed, he went to
Sallns and appealed TO Col. Phillips to
help him. After reflection Mr.. Phillips
decided to assist Mr.. Anthony, and gave
him an open letter TO carry round the
state to help him secure endorsements
from prominent Republicans. Then Mr..
Anthony returned to Sallna, and Mr..
Phillips went with him to Long Branch,
where Col Phillips, not Mr.. Anthony,
succeeded in procuring a reconsider
alton of the case, and Mr.. Anthony was
retained.
Mr.. Grant was always accessible to
everyone, was polite aud affable, but new
erthelesS possessed certain kind Of
sturdy dignity that rendered him the
last person In the world TO be bearded by
anyone, much less politician Of the
Geo. T. Anthony type.
Ross MCDONALD.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
ENCOURAGING WORDS FROM A BROTHER
REFORMER.
To the Editor OF TIE ADVOCATE,

To the Editor Of THR ADVOCATE,
Having read your excellent paper from
the beginning, and wishing now to re-
new, will venture q statement as to how
accounts stand. So far as my knowledge
extends, your course as a representative
of the reform movement Is eminently
satisfactory. For reliability, fairness,
answering fidelity to true economic
principles, tireless industry and sturdy,
good, common sense, it Is peerless. So
far as logical reasoning is concerned,
your opponents are silenced on the vital
issues of the day. Vainly they strive to
force unimportant Issues to the front.
To your tireless efforts, much of our past
success is due, and on your future pru-
dence and sagacity, many of US are look
ing for even greater results.
Polk, PETER, Weaver, Simpson, Nor
ton and Watson | believe to bs model
men from whom to select presidential
candidates. | believe Polk should head
the ticket.
have not done as much for THE AD-
voCATE, as design to do if my health
permits. Every honest laborer ought to
read It. Give us broadslde every week
until the tug of war is over, while we
of small means will keep firing away In
all kinds of weather. Yours for the
truth, w. Il. MITCHELL.
Elgin, Kan, May II, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-06-01

court OF CoHey county, Kansas, Tor the
year 1891, and for the January and April
terms Of 1892, In which judgment has
been taken, sheriff's sales had and con-
firmed. The amounts under the head Of
credits represent the proceeds of sales
after paying costs and taxes; those In
last column, the judgments left hanging
over the debtors after sale.
At the January and April terms, In
three cases, involving 495 acres, the land
was sold subject to first mortgages aggre-
eating $1,000. In two cases (which are
not included in the table, involving four
town lots, no personal judgments were
taken against the mortgagors because
they were non-residentS of the state at
the date of suit. The amounts due in
these cases aggregated 81 1919; credits by
reason Of sheriff's sale, $508 SO.
In another case two mortgages on
1880 acres were foreclosed with judg-
msnts amounting to s32,22075; credit,
$8,862S8; balance, $23357S7. This is
not included in the table for the reason
that there is a suspicion of fraud at
tached to the loan. 1t is not my pur-
pose to locate the originstors of the
fraud, but those at all familiar with
the circumstances will remember there
has been crooked work in connection
with this land almost from the time it
was patented.
In the census report Of mortgages, the
amount in Coffey county is given as
$1,691,070. 1t has been shown con-
clusively that these figures are below the
truth, because they only represent mort
cages on homes and farms actually occu-
pied by their owners.
We calamity hoWlers are denounced
because we are prone to tell the truth In
all Its enormity about these matters. Let
US for once be cheerful ~ and admit
that Mr.. Porter's figures are about right.
How long will 1t take Coffey county to
pay up?
Our register Of deeds has kindly fur
nished me with the following figures
from his monthly report Of mortgages for
the past thirteen months, from April,
1891, to April, 1892, inclusive: Net de-
crease on farm mortgages, S4S,191.71; on
city mortgages, $7,994,S4; total of $685.
1S6 So, or monthly average Of "a, ,322.04.
The table shows a monthly average OF
$6,572A on judgments. In other words,
our mortgage Indebtedness is disappear
Ing at the rate OF $1OS94 % per month, or
$3.50, ,731.96 per year; at that rate, We will
get rid of our entire mortgage debt in
thirteen years-no preventing providence
There is nothing dlscouraging about
thst-or would not be II the mortgagors
had anything besides the judgments as
evidence of their successful (?) struggle
against debt. o. o. OUTCALT,
Clerk Of District Court.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
$1.OO PER YEAR.

speaking at meetings in this and adjoln-
ing counties, but it Is for "Betsey and the
babies," and not for myself. Your cor
respondent can have ten dollar note
for every person he can find whose sup
port have sought, or who will say shat
/ have said or done anything for myself
as candidate at any time; or with whom
I have even discussed the subject before
the time when Hon. Levi Dumbauld, at
the request Of certain official persons, a.
he says, publicly announced himself Rs q
candidate for congress against Mr.. Otis,
excepting only conversation which /
had with Mr.. d. himself)
/ have for some weeks been aware
that members Of the Peoples party in
this district have been discussing me as
Q possible candidate, That discussion
has gone on Independently Of me, With
out consultation with me, and without
my knowledge, except as any other item
of news.
think know what those Peoples
men mean to do, and I have no right nor
reason, neither has any man, to say aught
against 1t. When the delegates have as
sembled, II they conceive that there may
be any insurmountAble obstacle to the
successful nomination of Mr.. Otis, they
will meet by themselves In conference,
and determine whether such obstacle ex-
lists. No man has, or shall have, my con-
sent to use my name, as candidate,
until that contingency has happened;
and II any man says or does anything to
bring matters into that con-
dition, either for my sake or the sake OF
anyone, he is no friend Of mine; nor, as /
regard it, is such a one the true friend Of
our cause.
Think the advice which Mr.. Dunn
bauld claims to have received from GER
tain official persons Of the Peoples party
at Topeka, was most unfortunate. Mr..
D. came to Emporia and held consulta-
ton with the Democratic convention
leaders on the Gath, and went home with
the assurance that he would be faVorably
by the congressional con-
Vention. The convention, however, did
not give him favorable mention; still he
Is In the field, with the claim Of Demo
cratic support, as candidate for the
Peoples nomination against Mr.. Otis,
who is at his post Of duty in Washington.
An Issue has been precipitated upon us
by our enemies, In which our friends
have been too quick to yield the palm OF
victory against US.
Brethern Of the Peoples's party, let US
not be divided and routed. Let US prove
ourselves equal to the exigenCies upon
US. Let us look 10 no interests but our
own true interests, and by 80 doing we
shall best serve all. We need the votes
Of those who now call themselves Dem
ocrRts. Let US seek those votes, not by
offers Of party advantage, but by action
worthy of the confidence OF every honest
Democrat. Ed. s. WATERBURY.
Emporis, Kansas, May 26, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-06-01
FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN.

FOORAA OAOAhAOA OONNRhODAANs
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
/ wish to refer to u communication In
your last Issue, written from Emporis,
and signed J.. A. NJ, under the caption
"Fourth District Congressman" He
says "there are whispered rumors that q
certain attorney Of Emporla Is quietly
working for the nomination. This per-
son is reported visiting different counties
Of the Fourth district, working up dele
gates in his favor"
/ am the person referred to. The COM
munication contains some pointed per-
Sonsl criticisms Of myself, and the sub
ject is one upon which l wish to say
something publicly.
/ have been, and every week am,
The advocate., 1892-06-01

To the Editor Of The ADVOCATE.
The following item Is clipped from the
Wichita EaOle Of Sunday, May 8:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-10
VERGENNES,

\ band concert will be given every
Friday evening, beginning at o'clock,
in the park.
Bishop DeGoesbrIand will hold con-
firmation services at the Catholic church
Thursday.
F. 7. Boynton and family of Montpe-
lier were guests of Supt. Andrews over
Sunday at the Reform school.
Two hundred and fifty calves were
shipped from this station, Friday. by
Sprigg Il Co., to the Boston market
The regular monthly meeting of the
Epworth league was largely attended at
the Methodist church OH Friday evening
last.
+. =. Elithorp. formerly a clerk in the
lIavens store, is now in the employ of
Bond Bros. of Middlebury in the same
capacity.
The funeral of B. F. Gaines was held
Thursday in Panton. Rev. James Ten
brooke officiating a large number
were present.
The senior class of the Vergennes
graded school held an ice-cream festival
on the park on Friday evening, which
was largely patronized.
Charles l.. Kimbal of Matteawan. y.
y, arrived Saturday and will spend a
few days on his stock farm two miles
west of Vergennes.
DR.. W. y. Knowlton, formerly located
in Albany and later in Port Henry and
Mneville. has rented the office which
was occupied by the late DR.. Hopkins.
Our local coal dealer is fast filling up
with supply of coal for the require
ments of Nergennes and vicinity for the
year ensuing. 1t is shipped from Rond-
out, y. Y.
The Nergennes Sons of Veterans or
ganiZation now ranks the highest in the
State on drill inspection. ETC.. scoring
9S; Burlington, 81; Brandon, 81; Mid
dlebury, -, and other towns from that
down.
+. c. and ID. r. Hollis of New York
arrived Saturday and with +. a. Mores
of Rutland. owner of the Fort Cassin
property (the old hotel was destroyed
by fire on Tuesday of!last week made an
examination of the same with view of
fitting the premises up for first-class
club house.
At the Republican caucus, Monday
evening, y. j. McCuen, 5. A. Andrews
and j. g. Hindes were elected delegates
to the State convention and ID. ii. Lewis,
S. 5. Gaines, f. W. Shipman, George
kingman, c. Il. Patten, l.. G.. Godette,
5. ID. Miner and F. W. futile delegates
to the county convention. They will
vote in convention for Fuller for COVER
nor; Howard Clark for senator in the
"north end" and Kent W. Merritt for
sheriff.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-10
WEST SALISBURY.

L. Scott is on the sick list.
There are few cases of scarlet fever
at East Salisbury.
Mrs. Henry Graves has been visiting
friends in Orwell.
The Ladies' Aid society met on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. +. ID. Good
rich.
Chidren's-day exercises will be held
at the NJ. +. church next Sunday at
80 p. IN. \ varied and interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared and all are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Julius Baker has almost entirely
lost the use of her eyes. and Mr.. Baker
has cataract forming on one of his
eyes. Their son-ln-law, John Head. and
his wife of Keene, n. H.. have come to
take care of them.
a very pleasant occasion was the kind
reception given the new pastor and his
family last Friday evening at the NJ. f..
parsonage. y goodly number were
present to extend cordial welcome,
and at the close of an agreeable even
ing Mrs. w. W. Crook. in behalf of
their friends. in few well-chosen words
presented the family with generous
purse. The West Salisbury people know
how to do just the right thing at the
right time and place.