davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-09-17
TOBACCO AND. CIGARS
And Smokers Articles.
Give me trial and will guarantee entire
satisfaction.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To NJ. R. EVANS, his heirs or legal repre-
sentatives
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended two hundred (200) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Shmtty
Cup Fast and Shutty Cup West
lodes, situated on Trail creek, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Aituras
county. Idaho. in order to hold said prem
ises under the provisions Of Section 1924,
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 81, 1891; that
the proportion of said expenditure due
from you, NJ. r. Evans, is $33 1873 lawful
money of the United States, and If within
ninety days after the publication OF this
notice you fail to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as co-owncr, your
interest in said claims will become the
property of the subscribers under said Sec
ton 1924, l.. J. BARNARD.
, s. J. FRIEDMAN.
HALEY, Idaho, Jan. IA, 1892.
First publication, Jan. 80. 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
STAND TO THEIR GUNS
School Inspectors Not to Be
Intimidated by First
WarderS.
They are Laboring in the
Best Interests Of
the Schools.
Supt. Gilbert Gives the Rea-
sons for Miss Bottoms
Transfer.
Efficiency and Not Politics
the Guiding Principle
in School.

The interminabe row created by the
| course the board of school inspectors
has taken in the changes of teachers for
! the ensuing year, noted in these col
umnS, is second in interest only to the
Democratic national nominating con-
vention just nov. Everybody and his
neighbor is taking all active hand in the
controversy. The action of the recall
citrant First warders in passing reSolu-
tons demanding that the mayor ask the
resignation or certain members of the
present board was rather startling, but
it is rumored that there are other NAL
contents who contemplate similar action
in the near future. There seems to be
general impression that the board
is actuated entirely at the will and
pleasure of the superintendent of
schools no matter how unjust and un-
founded the hypothesis may be. Teach
ers who are transferred from one school
to another. and especially those that are
reduced in their grade, naturally rebel
against the summary changes, and they
enlist the active sympathy and co-opera-
tion of all their friends and. relatives
until the life of an Inspector is robbed
of its amenities, and some OF them feel
that there is truth in the song: "There
are moments when I'd like to be Alone"
and sigh for the time when their official
career will honOrably end. They do not
take kindly to the demands of the disaf-
fected and dissatisfied elements for res
ignatiOns, for they feel that TO resign in
the face of the implication that there
Is Something Wrong
in the course of the board would be to
make a tacit acknowledgment, and this
they stoutly refuse to tolerate in any
possible eXigency.
As was recorded in these columns
yesterday, the thing that has so exer-
cised the good citizens of the. First
ward was the transfer of Miss Lucy
Bolton, as principal of the Grant school,
to lower grade. The school inspectors
that the citizens seem to hold RESPONSE
ble for this change are MesSrS. Schetfer,
Pyle and Bridgeman, and these are the
gentlemen that the mayor is asked to
request summary designations from.
''As everybody Knows" said Presi-
dent SchetTer, of the board, yesterday,
my health has not been sufficiently
robust for me to have given much atten-
ton to the grievances of the people of
the First ward, but 1 am willing to say
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

ness and religious saneo ne
weather was cool, but hardly sew g
enough TO warrant the appearance 70. the
fur sacque OIL fair Hamline maid who
came on the first train. The stock
holders of Red Rock held their annual
meeting in the afternoon and reelected
on the board of directors Ii. j. Cobb, X.
w. Wing, r. Moses, A. I'll. Rose and D..
quently met and selected officers: r. IL.
president; NJ. Lampher, secretary; j. G..
Quinby, treasurer; ii. j. Cobb. X. w.
Wing and Geo. EaZzard, executive COM
mittee.
Miss Williams, representing the
Young WOmen's Christian association
of the State, will hold meeting in the
interest of that association, this after
noon. There will be an Old Settlers
meeting tomorrow afternoon, at which
time memorial services will be held for
those OF Red Rock who have died dur
ing the past year.
The tabernacle was filled with ladies
at the meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the State. Mrs. E. N. Wole-
yer, Conference secretary, presided.
Mrs. Wolever was the first speaker, and
talked on General and Local Work"
Mrs. Hobart, of Red Wing. also spoke.
Plans were discussed for raising $1,000
deficiency of the Society, and printed
appeals were distributed. 1t was de-
cided to wire for VIM. HObast. mission
ary of China, to come and address the
society the first of next week, and the
meeting adjourned until then.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Check
Adulterati0n.

What is needed to check
adulteration is intelligence
onnthe part of consumers.
The inducement to put adul-
terated preparations on the
market lies in the fact that
ad'arge part of the purchas-
ir1gpublic is always ready to
accept the cheapest that can
be had, without thinking that
the quality Of the article
must be cheapened in pro-
portion to the reduction in
the price demanded. People
must learn that they can bet
ter afford to buy DR. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
than the cheapened substi-
tutes. There is economy for
the poorest in purchasing
pure and reliable articles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
CASES PILING UP.
U. 8. Circuit Court Will Have
Plenty of Work.

Plenty of Work.
The United States circuit court was
in session yesterday, with Judges Cald-
well, Sanborn and ShiraS on the bench.
The submission of causes at this term
will be . completed " ith the concluding
argument in a cause which was partly
heard yesterday. The court will then
write opinions in causes already sub
mitted, between their duties of sit
ting OH the benches of lower courts.
The appellate court will begin its next
term in st. Paul in September and will
sit until December, when it will 90 to
st. Louis for the winter. The docket
for the September term is already pill
ing up. There are sixteen caases on
the old docket which were continued,
and twenty new causes have come up
from courts below. The causes heard
yesterday we're:
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway Company, in error, VS.. Joseph W.
Gilbert Ct al; error to United States circuit
court, District of Minnesota. Argument was
continued by John a. Lovely for defendant
in error and concluded by S. l.. Perrin.
Robert D. Burton ct al, plaintiffs in error,
vs.. Harry Platter, trustee, etc.; error to
United States circuit court in the Ind an
territory. Leave was granted to file as
signmeit of errors on motion of council for
plaintiffs III error.
Ira s. Paine administrator, ETC., appellant,
VS.. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com pany.
Appealed from the circuit court of Ne
braska. Argued by r. W. breckenridge, of
Omaha, for appellant and by Charles w.
Whedon for appellee.
Republican Newspaper Company, of
Omaha, plaintiff in error, VS.. Northwestern
Assoeiated Press. Error from the circuit
court of Nebraska. Partly argued. r. w.
Breckenridge, of Omaha, for plaintiff in
error, and E. W. Simerall, of Omaha, for de-
fendant in error nv,
Harry W. Wack, of st. Paul. was admitted
to practice before the court on motion of
John J. Reid. and Charles 5. Carries was
admitted on motion of Mr.. Perrin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

remarked IL is necessary occasionally
to remind the great American citizen
that the public schools are for the Dene-
fit of children and not as charitable in
stitutions tor the benefi. of INDECENT
females or males. The First ward is to
be congratulated upon her sense of pro-
priety in allowing this great mass meet
ing to consist of thirteen persons.
When the remark of Rev. j. B. Free
man, of the Arlington Hills PreSbyter-
ian church, was touched uDOn, regard
ing the removal of Miss Bolton from her
principalship, as due to her making it
for several Catholic teach
ers under her, Supt. Gilbert said:
81 always regret when by accident
learn the politics or religion of teach
er, for her friends are sure to think any
cause for complaint arising afterward is
due to my having opposite affiliations.
AS matter of fact it makes no differ
ence whether they are Catholic, Protes-
tant, Seventh Day Adventists, Demo-
Gratis or Farmers Alliance"
AS to Religion.
Miss Bolton is follower of Calvin, a
communicate of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church, the pastor of
which was such an ardent champion of
the aforesaid lady. but her declaration of
faith was not required in the contract,
and was not discovered until after the
board decided upon her removal. That
Supt. Gilbert, deacon and trustee in
the Congregational church. Puritan
straight from the MayflOwer, should at
tempt to GUST Presbyterian at the in
stigation of the Catholics is on its face
ludicrous.
Nelson S. Beardsley. who stated in
the First ward meeting that "many
things had happened in the last three
years to make him believe that Supt.
Gilbert had ruled the various boards
with high hand" was one of the first
to suffer from Supt. Gilbert's pruning
knife. He was removed on account of
inefficiency from position in the high
school soon after Mr.. Gilbert became
superintendent three years ago. and he
evidently thinks this is the time to say
revenge is just, revenge is sweet and
mine. my lord shall be complete"
Mr.. Beardsly is not resident of the
First ward, but was brought in to be
chief howler by those Interested.
Mr.. Gilbert remarked that there are
several teachers in the city schools who
had obtained their positions from pOiti-
cal reasons. and it is impossible to have
good teachers where such is the case.
They all have their friends who think
they are good teachers, and so do they
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
JUDGE AND JURY.


Judge Kelly partly heard the divorce cause
of Rosa Bauman against Haskell Bauman.
-Desertion is the ground upon which decree
is asked.
The ejectment suit of VIM. Thompson
against Sarah w. Cercant. ct al: was heard
by Judge Kelly yesterday and Judgment OBJ
tained for the defendant.
In the cause of Andrew c.. Leofgreeu
against The St Paul Foundry Comp pany
Judge Otis directed the jury to find verdict
tor the defendant LeOfreen asked 81. go
for injuries sustained by workman knock
ing tile off the Pfeiffer block on Wabasha
street.
Judge Cornish and jury are trying the
cause of WilliamGlander against Frank Bar
beau. Glander was loading an oil wagon
tank from railroad tank. A lantern hand
led by an employe caused an expulsion
which landed him in the air. seriously injur-
ing him. Damages i'll the sum of s., QUO aIe
demanded.
Judge Otis and jury are ingaged in trying
the personal injury cause of Geo. w. Keys
against the Chicago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul
Railroad Co. Keys. who lives at La Crosse.
Wis, was injured while coupling freight
car 10 an engine. in October, 1890 and for
which he demands $4,000 Geo. B. Edger
ton and John A. Lovely, represent Keys and
W. Ii. Norris, defendants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
The bids for doing the work for three
REARDON'S SENSATION
Alleged Extravaganza on the City
Force-The Broadway Improve

Alleged Extravaganza on the City
Force-The Broadway Improve
ment.
The committee on streets of the as
Sembly held a meeting last evening.
The petition of CO. Rice and others
| asking the chief of police TO remove
hacks and cabs from south side of
Sixth street between jackson and Rob
ert was recommended to pass. a
petition to vacate some school property
in the rear of the Hendricks school IN
West ST. Paul for an alley was acted
upon favOrably.
The most important matter was the
objection made by property owners
against the widening of East Seventh
street from ROSabel street 10 Broadway.
The board of public works have made
the assessment for the improvement
and an order is all that is needed to
have the work commenced. The petit
ton presented 10y the ObjectOrS showed
the owners of APIS feet were opposed
to the improvement and the owners or
900 feet in favor of it.
Fred Knauft, Mr.. Stees, Judge Kerr,
and number of other owners between
jackson and KittSOn streets, the limits
of the assessment, spoke against the
proposed improvement, OH the ground
that it enhanced immediate property
I'd was of no benefit except between
Broadway and ROSabel. The assess
ment tor the proposed Improvement
amounts to Sl5,0G0, and the gentlemen
who spoke against it last night said they
had been Informed when they signed
the petition it would not cost more than
SIS per lot. The delegation against the
improvement warmed up while speak
ing on the subject, and denounced the
scheme as being for the purpose of i'm
proving the property of four or five
men.
Messrs. Van Slyke and johnson, of
the committee, thought the proposed
cnange would be of great benefit. Mr..
Van Slyke said if the street railway
loop was to be extended to Broadway,
as Mr. Lowry had intlmated it would be
if the street was wider at Broadway
and Seventh, the improvement ought
certainly TO be made.
The matter was laid over until the
next meeting, the committee agreeing
to go in body and view the scene be-
fore making its report.
A decided sensation was created by
the statement of ASSemblyman Rear
don. who said two-thirdS of the S150.000
expended for street work went to the
inspectors. Some action he thought
should be taken in the matter at once
Five or six of the inspectors he claimed
were employed TO inspect street Sprink-
ling, which was almost entirely mn
necessary. There were over 200 men,
he claimed. working in the department
at salary of S2.S) per DAY, while labor
ing men were paid only Sl.50 for days
work. He was a reformer both before
and after election, and demanded that
some action be taken.
Mr.. Johnson thought this was hardly
the time or place to bring the matter up.
and advised the ''reformer" to speak
about it in the next assembly meeting.
Mr.. Reard0n said lie was looked upon
as Il crank, and suggested that some one
elseougllt to take the first steps.
Mr.. DOran and Mr.. Reardon both
agreed that if the reform promises were
to be kept this particular thing should
not be overlooked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
THE AXE OPERATION.
Mayor Wright's Deadly Work on
JanitOr and q CripnIe.


Mayor Wright sits in his Office with
his coat off now and wields the axe with
much gusto. Thomas Brennan, janitor
at the central police station at a salary
of $50 per month, was one of the vic
tins decapitated yesterday. Brennan
was Informed by Chief Garvin that
his work was not at all salts
factory, and he could report to the
mayor. That gentleman asked him if
he wanted to resign at once, or wait a
day or so, and, as Brennan was in favor
of settlement. he signed the necessary
paper forthwith. John Costello. pound
master in the Ducas street district, who
has been confined to his - bed
for the last ten months. was dis
charged for physical disability yester-
day. Costello, while unloading hay from a
wagonat the Ducas street station in Sep
tember last, fell and injured himself so
severely that he has not left his bed
since.
Charles j. Palmer. born in Sweden,
and living at 5S1 Decatin street, was
appointed to the vacancy caused by the
resignation of POundmaster John Cum
niff yesterday afternoon. This appoint
ment was made to satisfy the demands
of the First Ward Scandinavian club.
The vacancies caused by the resigna-
tiOns of Costello and Brennan will be
filled today
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
IN MORMON COUNTRY.
Col. Murray DiIates on the Bright
Future of Utah.

Future of Utah.
. Col. 7. P. Murray. of Salt Lake City.
is a Harrison man. but his political soul
is more especially inspired by the glories
of the silver measure. This is natural
and eminently proper. for he halls
from what he claims the sec
ton of country that must have
a god of silver as guardian spirit and
patron Heo claims that the Chicago
platform is straddle, and has Il more
kindly inclination towards the Mime
apolIS platform. Whether the name
Harrison is not potent influence in his
philosophical deductions is not related
however. But the colonel is an eloquent
talker withal, and all enthusiastic and
untiring advocate. He paints a glowing
picture in irridescent hues of the brill
liant prospective future of Utah. and
"'~ims for it the richest mines on earth.
Y st fortunes have been expended in
developing these mines. One mine he
cites was developed at an expense of
5000, 900 before pound of ore was pro-
duced, and then the price .dcteri0rated
so that the work was abandoned en-
tiieiy, although it is truly a
a rich mine and with proper legislation
would become wealth-producing There
are a large number of new mining
camps that promise great returns. and
Col. Murray prophesies that Salt Lake
City, which has doubled its population
in four years, will grow to the magni-
tude of a mighty metropolis of 100000
people in another four years. The
mining interests tributary will alone
sustain a city of 100000 souls. and the
climatic conditions are simply delight
full, while the soil and stock-raising in
terests are of great promise. There is
not vacant house nor store in Salt
Lake City, declares the urbane colonel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Burlington Bulletin Reduced


New York, July : to 10. Y. p. S. c. E.
Tickets on sale July 4 to 6, good to re-
turn until August Is. Special train to
New York without change July 5. Kate
for round trip. including meals. sleepers
one way and hotel in New York, S53.
Saratoga, July IL to Is, National Edu-
cational Association. Tickets on sale
July'4 to 10, good to return until Sep
tember 1. Rate, one fare for round
trip via route of ticket.
Cincinnati, June 29-July 1, National
Convention Prohibition Party. Tickets
on sale June ~ and rs, good to return
until July 6. Rate for round trip, $3.50.
Special Sleepers on evening train June
27.
Detroit. July 14-17. Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Tickets on sale July
12 and 13. good to return until July 10.
Rate for round trip, Sl9.25.
Usual excursion rates to summer and
all-year around tourist points.
These rates are open to the general
public. For detailed information apply
at City Ticket Offices, 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, 300 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. and Union Depots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
PERSONAL TIPS.

E. c. Kendall. of Duluth, is IN the city and
he admits that he is bona fide Republican
candidate for congress in the Sixth district
His rival is Judge Searles, of st. Cloud. Ali
the younger element of the district have ell
listed in Kendall's cause and this promises
much in the end
Oar s. Hall and Gen. Cross assert that they
are confident that Knnte Nelson will be the
Republican gubernGtorial nominee OF
course, there is considerable McGill and
some Ives sentiment bat they feel that the
nomination of Grover tl-c-lAnd forces the
Republican party TO nemiuaIe the strongest
man possible, and it is reasoned that that
man is Nelson because of his nationality.
Edward R. Sanford Jr., and Aleck Coch
rane, who have been taking a trip around
the world, arrived at Vancouver the 18th
inst. on the steamer Empress of Japan
They go to California for few days, aud ex
pect to reach st. Paul about the 1st prox.
H. S. Mills. of Duluth, is renewing old ac
quaintances in the city. and attended the
high school alumni reunion last evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Found running at large within the City of
st. Paul, in violation of the ordinances OF
said city i'll relation to impounding animals.
and taken up by the poundmaster of said
city, on the Goth day of June, 1892. and not
redeemed, the ereinafter-described animals.
Now therefore, in accordance with law, l
will sell at public auction. in front of the
public pound, or Eagle Street. in the Third
ward of said city, OH the 25th day OF June,
1892. at 10 o'clock i'll the forenoon, to the
highest bidder for cash.
One bay horse, white spot in forehead, one
white hind foot, white spots on the back.
One dark bay horse, one white hind foot.
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
Dated ,Tune 81 1902
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Sherman-J S. Weiser, Valley City,
N. D.; j. Peterson, Shafer. Mimi; Miss c.
J. Mccormick, Grand Forks, N. D.; j. Moses
and wife, Cheyenne. Col: j. X. Grant and
wife, La Crosse, Wis; W. FRANK Loux, Phila-
delphia:
Boston: R. L. Cresey, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. BarwelI. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brown,
Des Moines, To-; DR.. r. A. Wheaton. Chlca-
go; J. j. Conger, Bangor, Me-; W. G. Ebest,
Kansas City.
At the Sherman-J. s. Weiser. Valley
City: J Peterson, Shafer: G. j. Mccormick
and mother, Grand Forks; j. n. Grant
wife and sister. La Crosse; John Willis,
Brainerd T. E. Brooks, Detroit; j. Moses
and wife, Cheyenne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
FOR THE FoURTH.
A Glorious Jollification for North
ern Minnesota,

LA PRAIRIE, June 23.-Great prep
parations are in progress at this point
for an immense joilification the 4ih
of July. Between $500 and 81 900 has
h"ep raised by tho citizens. AMI the
Marine band of Duluth will be in at
tendance. A special train will leave
Duluth early in the day, returning after
the fireworks display in the evening.
The entertainments throughout the day
are many, and Will include base ball
game between the Duluth and La
Prairie teams, horse racing Oh the new
halI-iIille cUuror, iUS ro...iIS, tLO and
canoe racing OIL the river front. Good
speakers will be in attendanc, and all
the towns in Northern Minnesota con-
template swelling the crowd. The
amusement is open to the world, and
every visitor is sure TO experience de-
lightful day of pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24

contract to DOnnelly smelled of the old
Azotne company.
MIR. Montgomery again remarked
about the disparity of the figures.
DR.. Hoyt said there should be no de-
lay.
Judge Howard, who had sat silently
through the meeting, insisted that it
contract was drawn up irOn-clad and
a bond was given by DOnnelly for the
proper performance of the work it
would be all right.
The committee finally decided by a
viva voce vote to recommend the letting
of the contract to }. j. DOnnelly, upon
his signing contract which would
meet the appreciation of the health de-
partment, the city attorney and with
good bondsmen on the back of it.
The Bids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
Half Rates to Saratoga, N. ", via
3. & o. r. Il.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell tickets to Saratoga Springs, New
York, on the occasion of the meeting of
the National Educational Association,
for one fare for tile round trip. Tickets
will be OH sale July 5th to 7th inclusive,
and will be valid to return until July
10Th inclusive. All B. & .. Vestibuled
cars, cal s. pass through Washington. For
full information as to rates. time of
trains. and sleeping car accommodations
apply to nearest b. Il o. agent, or l.. S.
Allen. Asst Gen. Pass. Agent, The
Rookery, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS;
DIED..

FLIBOTTE-In St. Paul, at l a. M, We'd
nesday, June 30, at residence of parents,
16j Annapolis ST., Maud Flibotte. aged II
years. Funeral from aboyeresidence at $50
a. m, Saturday, June %. Services at ST.
Louis church, at o'clock. Interment at
Little Canada. -
For Funeral Carriages. $50. Nos. 20 and
90 West Fourth St. Fred Schroeder. Tele
phone SCI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-24
IN FOREIGN FIELDS.

Missionary Work by Women of the
State-Red Rock Jottings.
Yesterday was quite an eventful one
at Red Rock in both n buSi-