davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
win Indorse IIarrison.

COLUMBIA, S. C., April 2l.-The reg ular Republican State convention was called to order at 1 o'clock to-day by F.. A. Webster, who said that the senti- ment of the gathering was unanimous ly in favor of tn renominatien of Pres ident Harr son, and delegation to Minneapolis will he chosen in conform itY with this Sentimt nt.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Think. Blaine wm Be Nominated.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Previous to his departure from this city for MiehI- gan Gen. Alger said to a friend that Secretary Blaine would be the Repub- lican nominee for the Presidency Gen. Alger expressed the opinion that Mir. Blaine would be the acceptable man to the free coinage element of the Republican party.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Herr Most Again at Large.

NEW YORK, April ol.-At $ o'clock John Most, leader of the New York reds and editor of the leading anarch- istie paper devoted to the interests of the more advanced members of the faith that believes in force to win it's political battles. was freed from Black wells Island penitentiary
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Fonr Negroes Lynohed Together.

INVERNESS, Fla. April al.-Four negroes were hanged here last night for the murder of Stephenson and Payne A mob surrounded the jail, overpowered the sheriff, and hanged the men to trees near by. They con fessed and implicated two other negroes, who will. no doubt, soon be captured. The same fate awaits them that overlook their guilty aecomplices
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Serions Riot of Lnngshnremen.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-There was a riot at Woodruff S store. Brooklyn, during the noon hour yesterday be- tween Irish and Italian longshoremen. Two lrishmen were shot, three Italians were badly cut and bruised. and eight or ten others on both sides were slightly wounded. More trouble is ex Decte,i
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Tents for Flood Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, April sl. Quarter master General Batchelder has ordered the Depot Quartermaster at St. Louis to send 400 tents to the Mayor of Columbu Miss, for the bene- fit of the flood sufferers.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
selected Its Republican Delegates.

FoRT ScoTr. Kan. April 2l.-The Re- pnblicans of tthe Second Congressional district of the State of Kansas met in this city yesterday and nominated two delegates and two alternates to rep resent the district at the National con- sention and one Presidential elector.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Rosueil sniin Is Dead.

NEW YORK. April Roswell Smith, the president of the Century Publish ish company, died at 7:i0 o'clock this morning at his home, 24 East Fifty first street. of Bright's disease.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Were Turned to Death.

DENVER, April 2l.-Meager intelli- gence received here from Caspar, Wyo says that two men arrived there, badly wounded. and reported that Ray and Champion, the two ''rustlers had been burned to death. This is all the information they gave. The wounded men did not disclose their identity.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Iudor,. Harrison and rifer.

RocK ISLAND, Ill.,. April e1. The Rock Island county Republican eonven- ton. held here yesterday, indorsed the administration of Harrison and Fifer and called for their renomination.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
In,tructed for Cieyeiana

DECATUR, Mich. April 2l.-At the Van Buren county Democratic conven- ton yesterday the delegates to the State convention were instructed for Cleveland.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
TO KILL THE KING.
Munoz Confesses to Conspiracy ts
 Murder the fnfanta of Spain.

MADRID, April 2l.-Public excitement on the subject of Anarchist plots has been renewed to-day by the report that the Anarchist, Philip Munoz, has confessed to plot to kill the King of Spain, who will be six years old on the 17th of next month. The report has caused general consteInation.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
The Wyomin. Trouble Discussed.

WAsHINGroN, April 2l.-The rust lers" trouble in Wyoming was the principal topic of discussion at the Cabinet meeting yesterday. All the members were present except the Sec etary of the Treasury and the Attor- uey-General. The situation in Nyom- ing is regarded as serious It is under stood that orders have been given to re-establish telegraph communication with the scene of the trouble as soon as possible.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 21-Secretary Noble recently took the Senate com mittee which is conducting the Yellow stone Park investigation into his con fidence. He told the committee that he would not be in public life after March next. Secretary Noble has not found his position pleasant, and more than once made known to the President his desire to retire. But he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
HOW is THIS ?
Conductors Charged With Crime
Not Proved.

Conductors Charged With Crime
Not Proved.
The highhandedness of the officials
of the ST. Paul City Railway company
is proverbial. This has been exempli-
fed time and time again in the various
orders issued for the running of cars.
The rigorous manner of tho company'S
treatment of its employees is also we'll
known. Each man is bound TO sign an
ironclad contract before he is given EN-
ployment, and under this contract he
pledges himself to join no union or COM
bination of employees. The company, of
course, has the right to make Its own
rules for the governance of employees,
and also to discharge and employ whom
it pleaSeS. That is a matter with
which the general public has no
legitimate business concern. There is,
however, nothing prohibltOry to the dis
cussiOn of the cOmpany'S treatment of
It's employees. The following case is
given without taking the side of the
employees, but merely to place one side
Of q controversy before the public: A
week ago SIX conductors on the West
st. Paul line were Summarlly dismissed.
Two of these men met Supt. Sloan and
requested an explanation. They were
Informed that the company suspected
them of committing fraud, and pre-
ferred to employ other men i'll their
places. The men protested against the
charge. and asked for proof, which
could not be given, but they had to go.
The fraud charged against these men is
this: When they quit their cars at Sew
enth and Wabasha, having completed
turn" they had to board West Sew
enth street car to report at head
quarters. 1t was alleged that they
furnished the conductors of this line
with transfers, who substituted them
for cash fares in that way depriying the
company of so many tickets. The West
Seventh conductors, it was said, reclp-
rocated when the West St. Paul con-
ductorS made return trip to their
posts. The men still protest their innO-
cence of the charge, and their case is
hard one. They are married men, with
families, and have been thrown out of
work in the middle of winter with a
stigma on their characters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

made them, and know what
is in them; price, s1.75.
The material would cost
more than sI.75 to buy.
The Bargain hunter is
drawn to the Linen Room
from habit, perhaps; never
mind, there is always a
tempting basket of fine, ripe
plums for you there. We
are Linen cranks, you know.
$50 short | e n e til s of
Cream and Bleached Dam
asks will go cheap on
Monday. SO H. S. Cloths,
81 and ~. yards long,
will go at $500 and So. 70
each.
Another lot H. S. Cloths
and Napkins to match, in
four sizes, will go at So. 90
to $1,000.
so nez0 hit and miss Glen
tile CoVe1,s at 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
HOSIERY.

New lines of fast black
Hose for women and chill
dren are now open. Our
buyer says they are the best
values we have yet had.
Here are a few sample
stocking straws:"
Ladies "Onyx" black,
fine, elastic, full length, ex-
ira high spliced heels, double
sole and toes; 3 pairs for 81.
Another for ladies, fine
"Onyx' black, in opera
lengths, extra high spliced
heels and double toes, soc
per pair, So for half dozen.
Another, for boys, extra
heavy English Derbyribbed,
for school wear, high spllced
heels, soles double, so are
knees and toes. Bought for
great service, and we think
we have hit it.
7, T. and 8 cost $50 per
pair.
g., 9 and g cost 4oc per
pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
NO VERDICT, NO HASH.
The Old Barbarity Still in Force
i'm the District Court.

The Old Barbarity Still in Force
in the District Court.
An Illustration of the object of the old
barbarOus law that jurors should be de-
prived of meat and drink is furnished
in recent case in the district court. 1t
should be remembered in passing that
the Minnesota law still clings to the old
barbarity of no verdict, nothing to eat.
But, to the illustration. The jury
in case of minor Importance
was left i'll charge of a bailiff
before noon, one day last week
without the court-as it may-relaxiug
the rule. About l p. IN. the jury, in
custody of the bailitf, repaired TO a
neighboring hotel and dlned. At 2
O'Clock the judge took his seat on the
bench and made inquiry as to the jury
having reached a verdict. The bailiff
Informed the court that they had just
returned to the jury room after eating
dinner. His honor expressed some sur
prise that they had been allowed
to renew the inner man with
out his permission, and informed
the bailitf that he would stand good for
the dinners as Punishment for aSSum-
ing the prorogative of the ermine. Time
for tea came to the poems of the repub-
lie and no verdict was reached. The
bailiff responded to knock at the jury
room door. and was told that the twelve
tried and true were ready for another
meal. They were dismayed. however,
to be informed of the scene between the
baIliff and the court. and 10 be further
told that no more food should pass their
lips until either the plaintiffs fOr de-
PENDANTS rights had been asserted by
verdict. At n m another knock at
the jury room door summoned Bailiff
Picha to receive the announcement that
an agreement had been reached and a
verdict found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
A JURY IS AT OUTS.
Lumbermen Interested in an
Important Case in the
Federal Court.
No Verdict No Food Still OBJ
tainS With Jupies in RAM
sey County.
A Family Falls Out Over the
Peculiar BequeSts Of a
Parent.
Ingham the Jeweler With
Heavy Assets Is Forced
to Assign.

The action of j. S. Heater & Son
against John Glaspie, of Saltwater,
which has been on trial in the United
States circuit court for several days,
went to the jury about noon yesterday.
No verdict was reached up to late
hour last night. The court instructed
the jury to seal their verdict i'll case
one was found, and to return 1t into
court Monday morning. The jurors
were about evenly divided last evening,
and the probabilities are that no agree
ment will be reached. This case is one
in which the lumbermen of Minnesota
and Wisconsin have taken a deep in
terest. The principal point involved
Is the responsibility of an agent and
the liability of vendor.
The case is of deep interest to lumber
men generally. because of the principle
it involves. All purchasers of timber
supplied for ''down-river" concerns are
necessarily made through an agent, and
if the agent places all estimate on a
body of timber that is above its actual
value and the purchaser becomes loser
thereby the question arises, can the lat
ter recover from the man from whom
the purchase was made? This is exactly
the question which the present case is
TO answer, ami upon which jury has
not yet agreed. The principals to the
action are John Glaspie. of Saltwater,
and j. S. KeatOr. of Moline, ILL.,, but the
court room was thronged with lumber
men Interested Ill the result. In fact,
it was regarded as case of home in
duStry versus foreign competition, and
as in the event of a decision averSe to
the Saltwater party, a great many SINH
lar actions would be brought, the fail
ure of the jury to agree was received
with much regret by the lumbermen.
Glaspie won the case on the first trial at
Saltwater, where he proved high
character as business man. and when
the charge of collision was not sus-
tanned, and his friends were confident
of like result in the trial before the
United States court. His timber lands
i'll Minnesota and Wisconsin have been
tied up pending the result of the suit,
entailing heavy losses on him, and a
counter suit is likely to follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
CORSET STRAWS.

To keep all the styles of
Corsets in the market would
be vain. We have given
up some and taken on some.
The Waists of different
kinds have come to stay
most women like them
they are comfortable-they
ft-they are as graceful as
the old-style Corset. Ev-
erybody knows about the
"Eqmzbofse;" they are al
ways in stock.
Then there are the Ger
ris" Waists for children as
well. Could not keep house
without them.
The Thompson" Glove
Flttlng. People know a
thing Or two about Corsets.
They sell good goods. They
made a "Smnamer Corset"
for US last year-a great
success. We will have it
again this year; got it now,
and sells all the year round,
if it is a Summer Corset"
b1lCe zSC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
WINDSOR TIES.

What a lot of Ties we do
sell! Always find the new
styles and colors here; price,
CSC.
Meav FEELINGS, too, in a
variety of styles and colors,
Fancy and plain, thick and
chin, for sun orswind.
4 go boees of Fine Station
cry ready for Monday. A
full line of Cranes" Best
Linen Papers.
Three MezV Cases full of
new papers, near the Fourth
street entrance, a tempting
array of fine goods. Stop
a few minutes in this sec
ton. Will take your order
for Visiting Cards, while
you wait, and have them en-
graved promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR STRAWS,

Hubbard G070m-Twenty
small tucks in yoke, two
rows inserting, sleeves and
neck trimmed with Ham
burg edge; price, IS cents.
Cambria GozUm-Pointed
yoke, four clusters small
tucks, sleeves and neck fin
ished with embroidered
edge; price, 500.
Saeque G0qOn (Muslin)-
SO small tucks in front, dou-
BILE yoke back, cOlored en-
broidery on collar and cuffs,
pink and blue, very new and
popular; price, sI.25.
Skirt of good Muslin,
yoke band, three-inch hem
and five one-inch tucks at
bottom; price, o2c.
Skirt of good cotton, yoke
band, two clusters small
tucks above hemstitching.
embroidered hounce, price
$3.50.
Infants Ou5fts-A new
departure, such lots of pref
ty little things for little
babies and dresses for one,
two and three-year-olds.
In the Domestic Room
there are some good pick
ings among the Blanket
''ls1f o0ers. Three quail
ties in Scarlet Blankets at
$500, 81. SO and $500 per
pair-would pay to store if
not wanted to use.
Ginghanss at SC, 12Hc
and 15c per yard. The 15c
quality is SO near like the
imported thing that you will
hardly know them apart
the colors are fast, the
styles are good and they
wear we'll.
900 pieces " Toile du
Nord," clean-looking pay
buy sort of goods, sell at
2Hc, and the buyer is al
ways happy.
Outing Hamnels-Great
tables full of them; $50 diff
ferent. styles; the buyer says
those selling at 10, 12Hc
and sc are most in de
mand; they are wonderfully
good goods for so little
money.
CHALLIE QUILTS.
Only Is of them. We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
FLANNELS.

Two weeks ago we asked
attention to some "Allem's'
Flannels to arrive 1--WE ex-
pected them next day.; they
did not come, but they are
here now. Did we over
state it? Will not David
and John Anderson have to
brush the Scotch dust out
of their eyes? There is a
counter full of them. See
what you think about it
right alongside the Ander-
sons-just as fine wool,
as we'll made, as good
styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
COMETS FOR HE CROWD.
"A Scientific Subject Handled for
the IIaity's Benefit. IA

the lIaityS Beneht. ~
The average lecture on scientific
subject is entirely too full of technical
terms to be of interest TO the general
only moderately lettered public The
lecture given by Prof. Paine, of Garlic
ton college, at the Peoples church last
night, however, was delightfully."- unlike
the usual run of scientific lectures in
that, although learned enough to inter-
est any astronomer, it was SO simple and
clear that everybody in the audience
could understand it. The subject was
Comets" and the lecturer discussed
the nature, formation and orbits
of these curious bodies which.
flying erraticatly through space
are yet controlled by natural law. The
various famous comets and comet Scares
were discussed and the speaker called
attention to the meteoric shower which
may be expected in 1899. The lecture
was illustrated with stereopticon views
OF comets, showing their growth. nature
and appearance from various directions.
There were maps and charts of the
heavens, too, which contributed to-
ward the clearneSS and interest of the
lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
PURELY PIE RSONAL.

"a. Constadine. Miss McVeigh and 9TH
Ell ii the Joseph Haworth company, regis.
ed at the Clifton yesterday.
yAt the Sherman-James Beagiey, Winni-
peg; Mrs. Bradsley, Rsd Wing; /. Sweet
man. Chicago; o. A. Retain Omaha
At the Clifton-A. C. Israel, Chicago; E.
L. Rose st. Louis; c. Mccain. Baltimore:
L. j. Brown, Mellette, S. D.; A B. johnson.
jamestown, y. D.; j. 5. Mayue. Tacoma,
Wash.
Bouten, Chicago; Charles L. Nash, Boston !;
Sheboygan, Wis; George W Traver Mrs.
Traver, Master Clarence Traver, Tacomah.
Wash; Mrs e. E. Clarke, Oregon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher, Miss Patterson. Duluth
At the Ryan-O. Hansen. Ironwood, Mich. /:
c. c. Pripdle, Duluth; F. Gaus, San Fran,
cisco; T L. Rogers, New York; T. c. Barnes.
Lexington, KY; f. s. Wiley, Port Arthur;
George Vincent, San Francisco: c. NJ. Crane.
Baltimore: q. B. Averill, Whitewater. Wis ;
Joseph Haworth, New York; Harry Black,
Belfast; j. G. W. Meyer, st. Louis; p. E,
Wilson and-Tife. Menominee.
At the Merchants - Edison c. DAYTON,
Dickinson. n. D.; George F. Fuller, Moor
head; W. W. Cumming. Winthrop; John F
Meagher. Mankato; NJ r. O'Neil, Grace
vile; F. L. Selleck. N. j. Schafer Owatonna;
II. n. Setter and wife, Taylor's Falls: s. s.
Nelson, Lu Verne; DR.. f. Collins, uinckley:
George f. Ash, Duluth; ". G. Terry, Little
Falls N. Y; T. H. Smith. Cooke City, Mont.
Selling without Prof.
And saving interest, plymouth Cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
SILKS.

Some got away and more
came in. That was a won
derful lot of Printed zaOll2ea
Maaas. Nothing common
about them; prices exactly
the same as the plain cloths
81 per yard. The variety
is pleasing; some are on
black grounds, some on
tinted or white grounds.
The quality is the best.
0amgeabAe effects on a still
better twilled cloth, beauti-
full printings, quaint designs.
They are very good, quite
the correct thing in Paris;
only 20 pieces received so
far. Take them no7O Or you
may "7V07at and zV0zt. Close
by you will find a small lot
of STANLEY Black Grapes,
22 inches wide, at SIC, worth
IS cents.
/ Wash Sazks-Pure Japan
ense Wash Silks for Dresses
and Waists, so cool and
clean and fresh-looking;
price, IS cents per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
TO THE BITTER END,
A Legal Battle Inaugurated in
Twohy's Court.

The preliminary examination of Pat
rick Mclaughlin, Margaret Ryan,
Matthew Smith. Henry O'Connors and
Edward Lamb began in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon, before Judge
Twohy. The police testified to recov-
ering the stolen dress goods in room
over the East Third street saloon, and
O'Connors testified to the goods being
brought to his place, while the goods
were identified by members of the firm
of Lindeke, Warner: & Schumacher,
and also the purchaser for that house,
as goods bought by them.
This is the case in which freight car
standing on the tracks of the SauIt Ste.
Marie road was opened and bolts of
dress goods stolen therefrom about the
middle of last month, A large portion
of the afternoon was consumed in TAX
ing evidence. Pierce Butler is prose-
cutting on the part of the state, and John
Townley is caring for the defendants.
A great many exceptions were taken by
the latter, and it is evident that the de-
Tense is planning to make desperate
fight. The case will be resumed to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14

tothe alumni of the college to join with
the union in making the day success.
The Hamline brass band will
add its strains in urging the
necessity of tree planting and
dinner served by the ladies of the town
will be all event of the day. Arrange
ments will also be made to entertain
visitors from distance. and an attempt
to secure reduced rates OH the railroads.
Not only the campus and blocks already
occupied by:property holders, but those
which are vacant are to enjoy the bene-
fits derived from this movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
MAIL ORDERS

Receive the care and atten-
ton they deserve upon the
meet you half way plan.
We will send you samples
or give you information if
you ask. We will fill your
orders just as stated or not
at all. If at first we don't
succeed we will try again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
In State institutions.

Secretary Hart has prepared a table
of statistics showing the number of in
mates in the state institutions for the
quarter just ended. The number is
3,S57, being an increase over the figures
of the same quarter in 1891 of 261, and
distributed among the various inStitu-
tiOns as follows:
st. Peter asylum. orc; Rochester asy-
lum. 1,o9i; Fergus Falls hospital. 131;
total insane, 2,19S; total in 1890, 2,O3O.
Soldiers home, 1877; school for the deaf,
21O;' school for the blind, 81; school for
feeble minded, 321; dependent children,
135; state reform school, 391; state re-
formatory, $50; state prison, $40. Total,
showing total increase for the year
of 261.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14
AN AMUSING FARCE.
The Sharp Technical Points IN
the Building Inspector Case


The tiresome rehearsal of the Starkey-
Johnson controversy was resumed be-
fore Referee Helm at 10 o'clock yester-
day. 1t was merely repetition of the
scenes that have been enacted at every
sitting, the only difference being the
substitution of new witnesses. H. r.
p. Hamilton, the secretary of the build
ers' exchange and all architect of stand
ing in the city, was the first witness
sworn. He was subjected to the usual
fire of questions on technical terms. and
the theory of architecture, geom-
etry, trigonometry, etc. j. w.
Stevens. another witness, was
put through the same course of ques-
lions, and while nothing especially new
was developed Attorney Michaeis made
some Roadway i'll breaking down the
line of his opponents defense by con-
fusing the witnesses whose testimony
is expected to prove Starkey's ineligi-
bility. To question as to how much a
man had to know to become an archi-
tect, Witness Stevens replied that some
of them apparently didn't seem to know
anything. Four hours were consumed
in the effort to get something new out of
the witnesses, and an adjournment was
taken to Monday.