davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
AFTER A PRINCIPAL.
Citizens of. Dayton's Bluff and the
School Board.

To the Editor of the Gobe
The citizens of Dayton's bluff are be-
coming more and more incensed over
the injustice perpetrated upon Miss
Taylor. by dropping her from the list
of teachers. 1t is resolving itself into
fight not merely between Miss Taylor
and Principal McGhee. but between the
patrons of the school and the princip al.
They think that it is not too much to
ask of the board of education, in whose
charge such a sacred trust has been re-
posed, that the people be heard. and
that thorough Investigation of this
matter be made. They feel that this is
due to the parents who are compelled to
send their children tOVan Buren, school.
A petition emphatically protesting
against the dropping of Miss Taylor is
being circulated, and parents who have
allowed such an important matter as
the best interests of their children to be
overlooked in the past are coming for
ward and pushing the work, now that
the time seems ripe. They say that the
matter will never be allowed to rest
untir justice has been done to all. They
demand the removal of the principal.
They are looking eagerly forward to
the action which the bOrad will take at
the next meeting. A few are of the
opinion that justice will be reached
only through recourse to law, while the
majority have faith In the integrity of
the men who constitute the board of
education. 1t is to be sincerely hoped
that the citizens of this ward will not be
disappointed in the high estimate which
they have placed upon that honorable
body. A TAXPAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
gagged in the Ives movement to carry

gagged in the Ives movement to carry
Samsey county.
All this seeming activity in the inter-
ests of the various candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination is very
pretty comedy. To the initiated the
zeal fight being made is the senatorial
succession. Senator Davis term as
United States senator expires next
March. and there are at least two men
in Minnesota who would like TO succeed
him. 1t is remarkable fact that in all
She combinations made for gubernatoriai
delegates TO the next state convention
Mr.. Davis has no friends In the lead in
either of the camps. The general,
who leads the forces of one has good
reason to remember the senator and his
Rction in relation to federal appoint
ment which lie was forced to decline.
The commander of another force has
Che greatest admiration for Davis as
private citizen and d practicing attor-
new, but when it comes to supporting
him for United States senator he is OF
the opinion that there are several men
In Minnesota in full possession OF their
mental and bodily powers who could
represent the state to better advantage
in the senate than Cushman K. Davis.
The third faction in Ramsey county
nave rev HleH WHo are lIitHuiy W Ia
Wis. but they are of the kind of poll
ticians who believe in practical politics,
and when they are confronted with the
record of the ''studious senator"
they have nothing . to say, so
that it is apparent to a
casual observer in the field of politics
that Mr. Davis is not in it, so far as
Ramsey county is concerned. no matter
which faction wins in the gubernatoriai
fight. Combinations are being made
now successfully for candidates for the
legislature, and in all the combinations
made SO far not Que is favorable to
Davis. 1t is only fair to say. however,
that large number of the Supporters
of Senator Davis, being of a terary
turn of mind, are very much encour-
aged at the recent prominence given
the name of the senator and the doings
of his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
In Course OF Erection About the
- = Civ

All OOuISC w AAICCtlOu f1OOut talC
!, !: 3 City.
Architect Wallingford prepared draw
ings for the following new work, all Of
which is now under way:
A row of three brown stone houses
for DR.. j. M. WEIGH, Holly avenue. near
Kent, to be three stories high, hard
wood finish with baths, heating appar-
atus and the usual domestic comforts.
Each house will contain eleven rooms
each.
A block of four stores for Adelbert
Eddy. southwest corner of Selby avenue
and st. Adams street, eighty feet front,
two stories high, the second story con-
tanning fats with oinplete conveniences
to same. A double brick residence on
st. Adams street, adjoining stores, for
the same Owner.eight rooms each; hard
wood finish, bath rooms and furnaces.
These, buildings will lie of pressed brick
and stone trimmings.
The present store building on Maria
avenue and Fourth street, Dayton's
bluff, owned by Ross Clarke, will be
converted into a first-class apartment
building, the stores being made into
flats, the second story remOdelled and
the building carried up another story, OF
three in all. The completed structure
will contain twelve flats, with the high
est grade, of plumbing, and be heated
throughout with steam. 1t will be pro-
vided with gas ranges and other modern
improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
GUARDIANS SALE.
Choice Lots in Florence Addition
at Public Auction.

At 2 o'clock p. m. next Saturday, July
16), the residue of the estate Of the late
Morris Lamprey in Florence addition
will be sold on the premises. at pub
lie auction. This announcement has
already attracted much attention, and
the sale will attract a very large attend
ance for more than one reason. First:
The location of the property; there are
forty-two lots, in the very heart of the
city. all lying well and ali level, and
bounded by University avenue, Rice,
Fuller and Jay streets. Second: The
real estate market is void of specuIa-
ton. Third: The lots are the most
readily accessible in st. Paul, being
almost surrounded by electric lines,
among which are the University ave-
nue.. the lnterurban, the Lafayette and
Rondo and the Rice street systems.
Fourth: This is c0nfessedly the best
medium-priced property TO be bought
in ST. Paul. Fifth (and by no means
LEASH: The streets are all graded. the
sewers down. and the gas and water
mains laid. There are no membranes
on the property of any character. and
as all public Improvements are made
and paid for, assessments Chose bug
bears of the inveStOr) are not to be
feared. Sixth: The terms are very
liberal, being one-fourtl cash and the
balance on or before five years at per
cent.
There never was and never will be
better time for the man of means to i'll
vest in st. Paul property than now, aud
the occasion above presented is espe-
cially good in every way. This is true
alike of st. Paul investors and of those
in the Older cities throughout the state.
Last year twenty-four lots in this local
ity, also par. of tine Lamprey estate,
were sold at guardians sale, and the
purchasers were many of them resi-
dents of other cities than st. Paul.
They are delighted with their bargains.
Residents of Hastings, Hudson ONis.),
Rochester. st. Cloud, Mankato, Owa-
tonna and other prosperous communi-
ties will find it pleasant and profitable
to attend the sale next Saturday. The
attention of bankers and moneyed men,
within and without st. Paul, is earn
eStly called to this sale, and they are adj
vised TO acquant themselves with the
especial advantages offered to purchas-
ers. All the statements above made are
susceptible Of incOntrovertlble proof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Newell FOR CONGRESS.
A Movement Started in His Be
hv

A Movement Started in His Be.
half by Local Leaders.
A movement was started yesterday in
favor of the nomination of Judge STAN
ford Newell for congress by the Repub-
iicans of this district. Inasmuch as Mr..
Newell has been i'll for several days. it is
not known whether the movement has
his sanction or not. The local leaders
realize that if he had taken the nOmina-
fion for mayor last spring, which he
declined for family and private reasons,
he would have been elected. This
makes them feel that the nomination tor
congress is due Judge Newell.
At the Republican Harmony confer
ence'' held last Tuesday evening the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That a committee of three be ap-
pointed from each ward in the city to &c t
The sentiment of Republicans in regard to
sending an uninstructed delegation from
Ramsey county to the state convention. and
Invite those who may be committed 10 par
ticular candidates to cooperate in the move.
Acting under this resolution. Hon.
Stanford Newell yesterday announced
the following appointments:
First Ward-John Copeland, Dr. G. A
Gottwald and Matt Jensen.
Second Ward-W. l.. Ames. F. W. Zoll-
man and j V. Wilson.
Third Ward-J. c. Hanley. Charles a. Van
Horne and G. W. Land
Fourth Wnrd-C. c. Berg, Charles Chapel
and Charles l.. Horst.
Fifth ward-F. Darta, George N Warren
and E. Kupy.
Sixth Ward-Dr Mcnamara, George a.
Doran and L. T Chamberlain
Seventh Ward Harris Richardson, Lane
X. Stone, W. Ii. Lightuer.
Eighth Ward-F. Boyer, A. Kaldunski,
Soren Listoe.
Ninth Ward-Walter Nelson, j ohm Norman,
James p. White
Tenth Ward-Not yet appointed.
Eleventh Ward-A. G. CIausen, W. A. Nay
Tor. F. NJ. Root.
These committees. will report at a
meeting to be held in the Endicott
Thursday evening.
Enlx at Tho sDIx-,,o,,<r,ss ro,~o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
CANNOT AGREE.
A Second Jury Fail to Convict
ROSsbach.

After being out two half-days and all
night. the jury in the Rossbach murder
case was unable to agree, and was dis
charged by Judge Kerr at noon yester-
day. This is the second disagreement
in the case. 1t has been intimated that
an offer will be made to Rossbach to
plead guilty TO involuntary manslaugh-
ter and take a sentence to the reforma.
tory. The court will be in session or
Thursday to dispose Of the case if such
course shall be decided upon. Ross
bach's counsel said that he would hest
tate to advise such course, as the mar
does not regard himself as wilfu
slayer of Gibbon, and he will be left tt
decide for himself as to whether he Will
plead guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

matters of Importance with his erstwhile
keenness and business sagacity. Mr..
Mead failed to detect any alarm
ing symptoms, other than the
usual nightmare that had pur-
sued him for several years the
fear that his taxes and assessments
would eat up the principal. 1t seemed
utterly in vain to explain to him that
for every dollar he expended in the way
Of assessments for permanent improve
ments the real value of his property
was advanced correspondence.
The deceased leaves five children
three girls and two boys. The eldestis
The wife of II. e. johnson. cashier of
the Union National bank. Mr.. Fore
paugh was naturally of domestic in.
clination, and he thought great deal
of his family, and this fact adds mysa
terry to the inexplicable deed.
CTrAPnya Mo S,vE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
A CLEARING UP.
Two Judges Did the Work of the
Special Term.

The business in special term of the
district court yesterday was very light,
it being. in fact, only clearing up OF
last weeks calendar. The court has
now practically adjourned for the sum-
mer vacation. There were but two
judges on the bench yesterday, and the
following is resume of the transac-
actions:
Before Judge Otis-C sunville VS.. Watts
n. Davis; ordered that II, c. McCarey turn
over TO c.. sunviile 800 within ten days.
Before Judge Egan-John j. Biebighauser
VS.. i ohm and Nels Johnson; ordered that
defendants appear before referee to give
testimony. Contain Bros. VS.. Andrew Jack.
son; submitted on an application for judg-
ment against garnishee. In re receiyership
of the PENNSYLVANIA Slate Company: final
account allowed. In re receivership of
Swan l.. Johnson: claim of Won Name al
lowed to be fled. State of Minnesota ex rel.
jane Mears against Elworth McMurph; hear
ing on writ of habeas corpus; deferred until
.. III. Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
July at the ssPlymouth'' Corner
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
An Operator Arrested.

William Brunley, employed as oper.
ator in the North American telegraph
Office. was arrested last night at the
Brunley is charged with attempting 10
pick the pocket of catherine Kessler,
who lives at 80 Sher6urne avenue. The
prisoner denies the charge, and claims
it is case of mistaken identity. Dur
ing the evening a number of friends
called at the station to console with him
in his misfortune
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

. Plain black Jap Silks, %
inches wide, soc.
: Black Shanghais, p
inches wide, 70 cents. worth
500.
Plain Black Twilled In
dias, S5c, sI.oo and s1.25.
T s Pure Sewing Silk Grena-
dimes, plain back or fancies,
so cents.
Cream Jap Wash Silks,
rs. cents.
Cream Wash. Silks, soc,
6oc, 75c, ooc and s1.oo.
Were we right in saying
that this would be the Silk
event of the season?
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Equally important is our
Mid-Summer Sale of Muslin
Underwear now in progress.
AS we have set the ball roll
ing, we soon expect our
neighbors to fall in line.
That's what we are waiting
for. Competition is the life
of trade. 1t makes the
strong stronger. While we
are in no particular need Of
additional strength, it's always pleasant to
come ont of battle with honor and victory.
Our Muslin Underwear sells on its merits
IT is made specially for us. 1t is thoroughly
well made and perfect-ftting. The special
prices will be the LOWEST we have ever
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
July at the ssPlymOuth', Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
RINGING THE CHANGES.
Chief Garvin Transfers a Few
PatrOlmen.

Chief Garvin Transfers a Few
PatrOlmen.
Chief Garvin made several changes in
the police department yesterday. Pa
trolman Henry 'G. Reichow, who has
been detailed at the central station in
charge of stolen property records and
pawn shop reports, was ordered to re-
port at Rondo street station for duty as
patrolman. Patrolman Gerving, at the
Rondo street station, was transferred to
the mounted police force at Prior ave-
nue.vice Mooney, resigned. w. j. Nc
Guiggan, patrolmrn at the central sta
ton, was detailed for office work. vice
Reichow, transferred. T. j. O'Brien,
appointed Friday, will take McGuig
gan's beat at the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Police Pensions.

:; fhe police pension board met yester-
day afternoon. Resolutions were passed
continuing the pension of s40O granted
to the widow of Patrolman Thomas
McCarrick and granting pensions to
John Clark, eX-chief of police, and
Thomas Kenaley, eX-detective. Clark
is to receive 1888 and Kenaley $50 per
month,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
At Hotel Metropolitan-J. c: Woodward

At Hotel Metropolitan-J. c. Woodward,
Duluth; 1. B. Jones, Chicago; j. II. Hand,
Chicago; B H. Baker, Kansas City; D. Gill
lette, Eau Claire; Louis Lang. Dubuque, 10. /;
r. II. C1angle. Tacoma. Wash; w L Good.
sell, New York; M. B.. Abeles. st. Could;
Richmond, Melrose, Mimi; F. A Hargraye,
Palo. Mich; F. P. Ryerson, Spencer, La. r
l.. Spayde, Spencer. To-; E. NJ Hor;on, AL
bany, Or. C. r. Morse River Falls Wis.,
W. Fl. Shepherd and wife, La Porte City, 10.
c. S. Melton, Ashland, Ky
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Hot or Cold.

1t makes no difference whether it is
winter or summer, McGrath & Co., 146
East Third, always. have the latest in
seasonable material for clothing for
gentlemen. Their style, cut and price
are always right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

Desnoyer Park is the most beautiful
piece of undeveloped property between
the two cities. 1t is to be offered at
auction on Friday and Saturday, July
Is and Is. A splendid chance for small
as we'll IS large investors. Cochran g.
Walsh, Fourth and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
July at the 'sPlymOuth, Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
FELL INTO THE RIVER.
An Old Soldier Drowned at the
Foot of jackson Street.

Foot of jackson Street.
Daniel Anderson, an inmate of the
soldiers home, was drowned in the
river at the foot of jackson yesterday
morning. Anderson was siXty-6ve
years old, member of Acker Post, G.
A. R., and was away from the home on
a three months furlough. which would
have expired the 18th inst. For the last
few weeks he has been doing odd Jobs
about town. and has also been more or
less under the influence of liquor.
Yesterday morning he was lying on
the dock at the foot of jackson
street asleep. Officer Mozart happened
along and struck Anderson on the feet
with his club. The taps aroused Ander-
son, and in starting to- his feet he fell
backward in the river. Efforts were
made to rescue the drowning man, but
life was extinct before he was taken
from the water. So far as can be learned
Anderson has no relatives living. He
was drawing small pension from the
government and will be buried from the
soldiers nome.
Money to loan in large or small
amounts at moderate rates ON good i'm
proved and vacant property or collateral
security. No commission charged, and
| arrangements made with borrowers to
pay off to suit their convenience. The
Stale Savings Bank, Germania Life In
surance Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
DRAWERS.

Muslin Drawers. with two-inch hem.
cluster of tucks and one row hem
stitching. 81 cents.
Muslin Drawers. finished with large
and small tucks and tucked Cambria
ruffie, 80 cents
Cambria Drawers, with hem and two
clusters small tucks 80 cents.
Muslin Drawers, cluster of tucks and
deep embroidered ruffle, rs cents
Fine Camoric Drawers, with cluster
as cents.
Muslin Drawers, with two clusters of
tucks. one row Insertion and embroid-
cred ruff1e, 81
Fine Cambria Drawers. two clusters
Of tucks finished with Val. Lace and
Insertion, 81 2J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
outing and vacation ..Fixinss,,

At the plymouth" corner. Athletic
suits, bathing suits, bicycle suits, neg
ligee shirts, sashes, belts, yachting caps;
they're all at the plymouth In brill
liant array. Makes a man long for Min
netopka to look at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
A Boon to the Deaf.

Prof. ]. NJ. Knapp's Invisible Ear
Phones; best of Minneapolis reference:
likewise all over the far West. Call at
the Hotel Barteau, Room SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
CORSET COVERS.

Plain Cambria Corset Covers, % cents.
Cambria Corset Covers trimmed with
Embroidery, Is cents.
Cambria Corset Covers, low, square
neck finished with three-inch Swiss
Embroidery. % cents, regular price S5c
Cambria Corset Cover, V-shaped, I'M
ished with three-inch Torchon Lace, 81 .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
FOR $11.50

You may make a selection from thousand
Mems Summer and Fall-Weight Tailor-Made
Sack and Getaway Suits that we've sold ali sea-
son at SIS, S16, SIS and $40. They are excellent
qualities of Serges, Cheviots Worsteds and Cas-
simeres, in all colorings See samples in Robert
street window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
HALF PRICE.
Remnants of

+ Remnants of
Navy Blue Polka Dots
b Navy Blue Stripes,
Black Chinas
b COlOred Chinas,
Wash Silk,
Changeable Silk.
Black Silks,
/: Coiored Silks,
Fances.
Grenadines
AS we said before, all
shall go at
HALF PRICE,
And they shall go quickly.
If you want any of them
the sooner you come the
better.
/ Everybody knows that we
don't run to trashy Silks.
Under the new manage
fnent trash stuff has been
1studiously and carefully
avoided. This lot of rem
nants represents the choic-
est part of the seasons
stock - the styles most
sought for, the styles first
to- sell. It's a chance for
Fmoney-saving that comes
but once a year. For us it
Rmeans the most important
Feature Of successful mer-
|chandisin 7vlse mouey-zos-
ing.
Everything in stock un-
der a full dress length is in
Guided in this offering.
In addition to the above
we shall sell tomorrow quite
a large quantity of Polka
Dot Silks, of good quality
in a dozen different color
ings, at
IS Cents
a yard. They are warranted
pure silk, made for this sea-
sons business. This offer
ing is certainly unmatched
in the history of Silk sell
ing in St. Paul. Just think
of it; pure Silk for IS cents.
While the lot will be quite
large tomorrow morning,
you must not expect to find
any of them after a day or
two The price of Is cents
will not admit of delays.
Fashion Notes
Navy blue is the fashion
able color. Navy blue Silks
are the fashionable Silks for
dresses or blouses. We
carry a larger assortment of
these fabrics-probably the
! OnlV assortment of any con-
sequence in town. It's not
a mixed lot of Indifferent
qualities. Every piece is
| flrst-class in every respect,
land our price of
| IS Cents
Ifor "a and 27-inch widths. is
+ certainly very low.
| Shots,
Dots,
Stripes,
Figures.
sasu
1--WE are still selling Print
Led Twilled Indias at $I.oo a
! yard as fast as we can get
them from the printer S
rolls. Does it seem strange
that we sell them, and sell
them in quantities at 500
a yard, when Silks at al
most half this price are
hawked about the market?
Not at all. Only look at
the two kinds and you'll see
the reason at once. Ours
are the newest styles and
choicest colorings. We
guarantee the wearing quail
titles. How about the other
| kind9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

We are now taking or
ders for Table Sets, Sheets
and Pillow Cases, Ladies
and Gentlemen's Handker-
chiefs, to be embroidered
in any design, for delivery
before Christmas. The En-
broidery is done in Ireland
entirely by hand. To in
sure delivery before Christ
mas, orders should be placed
prior to August 1st.
Reduction Sale of Fine
Towels and Bed Spreads
which have become soiled
in handling.
"John S. Brown & Sons"
and ''Old Bleach Company
Towels, used as samples,
will be sold at LESS than
cost of importation. There
are many kinds, but only a
pair of a kind, and prices
can, therefore, not be quoted.
You'll find them low enough.
And here in few words is
the price story of a lot of
Marseilles Quilts, slightly
soiled; about 15o of them:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
GOWNS.

Good Muslin Gowns. small tucks and
two rows blind insertion in yoke. neck
and sleeves, finished with blind en-
broidery. 81 cents, worth ST. 5
Fine Muslin Gowns, Sacque STYLE
side plaits front ana back. sailor collars
and cuffs, finished with fine cambria
frill, 81 So
Fine Cambria Gown, Sacque style. v
shaped neck; 81 small tucks in front,
box plaits in back: neck and sleeves
finished with blind embroidery Price,
from S. You may we'll believe this is
not a profitable price.
Fine Cambria Gown, Sacque style.
with l6 small tucks; neck. sleeves and
sailor collar trimmed with Norm andy
Val Lace. 1.50.
Fine Cambria Gown with surplice
yoke of dotted Muslin: neck and sleeves
trimmed with dotted Swiss Embroidery
to match, s. 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
SKIRTS.

Good Muslin Skirts with yoke. fin
1shed at bottom with three-inch hem
and ) one-inch tucks, 81 cents
Good Muslin Skirts. hem and three
tucks in cambria founce, cluster of
tucks above tiounce, IS cents, marked
down from Sc
Muslin Skirts, cambria f1ounce fin
ished with cluster of tucks and three
inch swiss Embroidery; ciuster of tucks
above hounce. Price, 81 III. reduced
specially for this sale from 81 50
Muslin Skirts, Cambria flounce with
two-inch hem and two rows hemstitch-
ing; cluster Of tucks above tlounce.
Price, Sl.25.
Muslin Skirt, cambria flounce fin
lshed with two clusters of tucks and
one row each of Cluny. Lace and Inser-
ton, So. So