davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

Do not forget that we always KEEP
a well selected stock of groceries, a
rock bottom prices. y Il.
lift j. e. DANIELsoN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

Don't forget the concert at the
Court House tomorrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

Flannel shirts for spring and
summer. Our line is dandy, and as
we have our goods direct from manu-
facturers hands, we are able to under
sell competitors. J. Z. DAN1ELsoN. 19tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
Have Arrived.

They are in transit now, two car
loads Of gang plows, one car of Solid
Comfort, and one car of Garlands,
the only successful gang plows for
our soil. One hundred farmers will
substantiate us in the above strong
statement. Come early if you intend
to purchase a gang pillow this season.
Sold by 22tf WoLFF 81 THoELE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
Letter List,

| HOLIEF kISLs
List of letters advertised at Morris,
Mimi, April II, 1892.
Lars Truelson. Ole NJ. Wesby.
Julia Anderson. Chas Bromley.
IL. l.. Brow. Sarah Daily.
Edgar Mcintyre, 2 Mekkel Hendrickson.
E. F. johnson. Anne johnson, 2.
s. F. Manke. Il. Sullivan.
John Smith. Ole Sandager.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised"
2, w. RANDALL, P. M.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

Tomorrow evening at the court
house hall.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

received last week a nice lot of
boys suits and gents pants.
2Otf T. j. MOORE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
LOCAL OUTLAY.

April IA, 1892, No. %
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
5Is
TIME TABLE.

BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive at 1901 D. NJ Leave at 500 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 7:S0a.m. Arrive at sos p. m.
L, A. HAMBLIN, Local Agent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
More Dead Babies.

A new lot of dry goods just received
at T. J. Moore's. 2Otf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14
For Sale,

Horses, wheat and oats. Inquire
at my Office. G. F. CoGEL. 2Ot4
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-04-14

Be at the Court House tomorrow
night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
NOT FOR THE INSURGENTS.
A Hard Proposition for the State
Denartment.

Department.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-FranciSco
Gonzales. a merchant of Caracas, con-
signer of the cargo Of the vessel South
Portland, detained in New York by the
federal officials; Arthur Smith, chief of
the vessel, which is British tramp
steamer. and Louis c. Ragener, their
attorney, called at the state department
this morning and had conference with
Assistant Secretary Adee. The vessel
was detained at the request of Rolep
Peroza. Venezuelan minister to
the United States, who stated
that the ammunition and firearms
on board. which composed the
cargo, were intended for the insurgents
IN Venezuela and therefore cOntraband.
Mr.. Gonzales contended they were
bought by him purely as a speculation
and were destined 10 port of Spain,
Trinidad, because that was good place
to dispose of them. There was no con-
troversy over the fact that the cargo
consisted OF these articles-the inten-
ton Of the cOnsignOr was the only
question at issue. Mr.. Adee informed
his callers that the vessel had
been detained under the laws govern
Ing the relations between friendly
powers and that the matter of its
release must be determined by court
OF justice in proceeding duly instl-
tuted for that purpose, and to be held
a reasonable time. What constitutes "a
reasonable time" the state department
officials must be the judges, but they
could decide no other point, Mr.. Rag
ener asked that tile assistant secretary
direct abe officers to release the vessel
unless proceedings were instituted by
Wednesday, but Mr.. Adee declined to
commit the department upon that point.
1t is probable that no disposition will
be made OF the. case until after the re-
turn of Secretary Foster, which will
probably be OH Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

Tue working department of the office.
Postmaster Booren was appointed by
PRESIDENT Harrison, and is an ardent
Republican, but said when he accepted
the office that lie would discharge none
of his subQrdlnates because they were
Democrats.
In the probate court yesterday the
administrators final account was eX-
amined and allowed in the matter of
the estate of o. A. Waiter. deceased,
and the estate was assigned to the heirs.
The guardian of the estate of Albert
William Zaspel ct al. was granted
license to sell real estate. j. E. Beutel
was appointed administrator of the
estate of Christian Beutel. deceased.
Ira Fuller, the captain of the steamer
palsy, reported to the police yesterday
that he had lost or been robbed of 1896
He placed the roll of bills in his trousers
pocket Sunday evening, and did not
miss it until yesterday morning. AL
though he offered a reward of S96 for
the return of the money, it had not
been found up to last evening.
Judge j. G. Nethaway, Democratic
candidate for attorney general, spent
Sunday at home, and says that he thinks
his chances OF being elected are very
good. The entire Democratic ticket
Will be elected, is his opinion.
County Auditor Masterman sent out
large number of samples of the Austria
Ian ballots yesterday, so that farmers
throughout the county can acquaInt
themselves with this system OF voting
before election day.
The Daisy left yesterday with a half
raft of logs for Dimmick Il Gould, Mo-
line, and half-raft of lumber for Hahn
Bros, Muscatlne. The Cyclone depart
ed with full raft of logs for Taber Il
Co., Keokuk.
Ernest Brecht. a woodsmans died Sun
day evening at the city hospital of
typhoid fever. He was twenty-three
years of age, and as nearly as can be
aScertained had no relatives i'll this
country.
The public schools opened yesterday
With an increased attendance over last
year. The parochial schools and the
South Saltwater schools also COM
menced yesterday.
l.. d: Brown, prominent druggist at
Little Falls, Mimi. will be married to-
day to Miss Maud Rice, Of this city.
They will DE at home at Little Falls
after Oct. l.
d. Hackett was fined s25 and costs in
the police court yesterday for drunken
ness and disturbing the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

w. II. LIE Van, of Excelsior, was nomi-
mated, and nomination by acclamatOn
was prevented by Hector MeLain, who
nominated Herman Ash. lie Van, hav-
ing received sixty-fou.' votes, was de-
clared the nominee for register Of deeds.
Ash had seven votes.
DR.. II. Z. Leonard was nominated for
coroner 10y reclamation. Similar action
made Lester Ii. Schofield, of Bloom
lngton. the nominee Tor court commits
sloDer. An effort was made to leave
the place Of county attorney vacant.
That was sat upon temporarily. A. q.
Foster was nominated. So was l.. r.
THAN. Delegate O'Leary again came
up and made strong talk for Than.
He thought the Peoples party
should nominate men to be elected,
not put up "basswood' men to be
Knocked down as they were two years
ago. But O'Leary was in the minority.
Straight party nominations were the
rule. Foster was pulled out, and the
place OF county attorney left vacant.
Then Amos johnson wanted to resign
the nomination for clerk of courts,
which had been forced upon him. He
couldn't.
"Mr. johnson had better stay where
he is" said Chairman Dynan. Hell
be defeated anyhow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
THE FOUR IMMIGRANTS.
They Are Still Somewhere Within
the Civ Limits.

The GLOBE yesterday morning con-
tanned an account of the escape of four
immigrants from the union depot with
out being subjected to the necessary
inspection. An evening paper whose
editors have penchant for printing
"eXposes" and not news, declared last
evening that DR.. Norton, acting health
commissioner. and the depot authorities
stated that the article was fake. DR..
Norton says he did not make such a
statement, and insinuates that the
reporter who quoted him as saying
so is not a strict adherent to things
truthful. He was asked by the
expose" reporter what truth there was
IN the article, and told him to go with
him to the union depot and investigate
for himself. The expose" reporter did
Investigate for himself, but it was a
foregone conclusion he would not be
able TO discover anything, for discovery
is not in his line. Ii he had hunted up
the night immigrant agent he might, by
keeping silent as to the paper he was
employed on, have learned something
that was printed in Yesterday mornings
GLOBE. Although the depot authorities
deny that any immigrants escaped their
eagle optics. the fact remains that they
did escape, and are somewhere in the
city. No blame attaches to the health
department, for it is doing everything
possible TO prevent the introduction of
cholera and every other contagious and
infectious disease into the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
NOMINATING COMMITTEES.
The Republican Candidates for
School and Park Boards.

There was an air of 1--WE are the peo-
ple'' in the rooms of the Union league
yesterday afternoon when the commit
tees appointed by the Republican con-
vention to name the candidates for the
various city boards met to carry out
their intentions in that direction.
The committee OH school board was
the first to meet and declined
peremptorily to wait until after the
Democratic convention before the can
didates were selected. The Committee
went to balloting without delay, and
selected Mrs. Crays and Robert Pratt,
each receiving eleven out of fifteen
votes cast. The library committee con-
senteh to wait awhile and adjourned,
but the committee on park board nom
nations proceeded to business. After
a little desultory discussion and ballot
ing the following were fixed upon as the
proper candidates: G. NJ. Loring,
ii. +. Adams, G. j. lockwood and
Harry Jones. There were several east
SiderS present who desired to say
word or two regarding the nominations,
but they were not in it, in the parl-
ance of the street. Commissioner RYAN
was among those present, and he eX-
pressed himself in no mild terms. He
considered it downright shame that
the nominations for any Office should be
made in such manner. 1t took the
right away from the people. 1t was no
more work to nominate park and school
commissioners III convention than the
president or the governor. He said he
hoped the Democrats would nominate
their candidates i'll the convention, and
not after the monopolistlc manner of
the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

Paul. They expect to land the man
who secured the nice little bill today.
The case was fully written up in the
GLOBE at the time it occurred. and what
lends the matter interest now is the
fact that the seamstress employed by
Mrs. Phelps sister. Mrs. Thomas, has
confessed and implicated the son of a
Minneapolis eX-policeman. She says
she gave the bill to the Young man re-
ferred TO and he went to Duluth to get
it changed. He did not return until
most of the money was gone. The
young mar was formerly employed by
George L. Newell. but quit his position
in order the better to spend the money.
Then the convention split into county
committees and legislative district conf
mlttees. Only one county commissioner
was nominated, John Uglow in the
Third district. In the Thirty-second
legislative district, j. E. Holmes and j.
X. Fills. two places left open; Thirty
third district, S. A. Stockwell and A. NJ.
Goodrich, two Democratic candidates
indorsed: Thirty-fourth district Jonas
Howe, other place left open. No candl-
dates were nominated in the other dis
trictS. tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
SILKS.

Black Silks are on the TOP
wave Of popularity once more,
and on the very crest of the
wave the following may be
seen:
A Black eros Grain, 24-in.
wide, which we are going to
sell at 81 a yard. 1t is just
the same Silk as sold last sea-
son at S1.25, and is good value
at that.
Black Peau de Sole, as good
as anything you can buy at
81, only 89c.
Black Fable, "a inches wide,
a first-class 81 Silk, and this
was the price last season. We
have a small quantity, enough
to last perhaps two days, and
shall make a special price,
S1.50 per yard.
Some special values in Black
Crystal and Peau de Sole Silks
at S1.5O per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
Bauer Has Gone WRONG.

c. Ii. Bauer, bookkeeper and collector
for the Freie Presse-Herold Printing
company, has absconded. and now the
firm is busy figuring up the amount of
money he received 10y forging the firms
name to checks. Aside from the forger-
les he is accused by the managers of the
company of collecting a lot of money
and failing to turn it in. SO far only
two checks have been discovered, each
for $3.50. but it is expected that more
will soon come to light. Bauer left his
home week ago and cannot be found.
His family know nothing of his where
abouts. Bauer came to this country
from Germany about two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
CLOAK DEPT.

AS usual we are in the lead on
styles and values. A single illus
tratiOn: A heavy manufacturer
sent us a sample garment the other
day, which he offered us at $3.50,
and considered great value. We
happened to have a garment from
another house i'll the same quality,
same style, same finish and same in
every way, you can't tell them
apart, that we are retailing at
$3.50. Or 81 under the other manu-
lecturers wholesale price. Our
entire stock was bought with the
same care as this. We know we
have absolutely the very best things
for the money that are made. If
you measure values by the wild
statements of sensa tiOnal adver-
tisers count us out, but if it is gen.
uine values of the very best sort
you want, you can depend on find
ing them here every time.
We have spoken of one speciality,
and we know there will be q rush
for them. Here are some others
equally good:
A line of novelties in Russian
Blouses. Perhaps you know how
popular they are to be this season.
A line of garments with Vatican
pleats. 40 inches long, in navy, tan
and black. You should see them.
Some elegant fur-trimmed gar
ments, in the latest style cloths,
in prices ranging from 81 to $40
each.
A very handsome Diagonal gar
ment at SIS. We know you can't
find its match under $40.
Some popular-priced garments
at So. $3.50, $3.50 and SO that
cannot be equaIed for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
NEW MONEY FOR VETS.
Authorities Hope to Get in a Lot
Of Old Bills.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-An order
was issued few days ago by Mr.. Leech,
the director of the mint, to Col. Bosby-
shell, superintendent of the Philadelphia
to have coined at once 500. 600 in silver
half dollars for use in Washington dur
ing the Grand Army encampment. This
is supplemental order to others given
for large amount of dimes and five
cent pieces to be minted for the same
purpose. Treasurer Nebecker has or
dered an unusually large amount of small
notes, such as one. two and five-dollar
bills, also to be prepared by the bureau
of engraving and printing. The idea is
to get in lot of WORKOUT bills that in
the natural course of circulation would
not reach the treasury for months and
years to come. and in the place of it to
get into circulation all over the country
new and clean money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
Taken to the County Jail

The name of the man stabbed Sunday
morningin the fight in boarding house
at the corner of Eighth avenue north
east and Ramsey street was Andrew
MaijheE He was reported as feeling a
trifle better yesterday. His assailants.
Andrew and Joseph Wagner. were ar
raigned in the municipal court yester-
day, and had their cases continued until
such time when Maijher Will be able
to appear against them, provided lie re-
covers. They were lodged in the county
Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
Swept Into the Sea,

ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept. 12.-At Gask-
er's, st. Mary's, three men-Martin
Tobin and his nephews. Patrick and
Michael Tobin-and boy named Ed
ward Hoyles, engaged in packing fish.
were swept into the sea by all immense
wave and drowned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The treas
ury department today purchased 100000
ounces of silver, as follows: One hun
dred thousand ounces at So 1887 and
100000 ounces at SO.S3e3. The offers
were 671,OOO ounces. The silver pur-
chases for the month, sincluding today,
aggregate 1,493, 900 ounces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
AUGUST EXPORTS
OF Breadstuffs Less Than Half of
Last Years.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. The bureau
of statistics advance statements of ex-
ports for the month of August show
that the total expectation of breadstuffs
for the month was in value Sc, 1884, 900,
against S10.277, 900 for the corresponding
month last year. The total exports for
the eight months ending with July were
6O,024, 900, against 100000 during
the corresponding period last year. The
expectation of cotton for August
amounted in value to 81, 600, against
So, 49,, 900 last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

Julius Caesar Burrows, the Michigan
Republican, is Ill Minneapolis. He
prophesles general Republican success,
OF course, and says the Democrats will
get only three electoral votes in Michi-
gan, instead of six.
Anti-Grimes men of the Eighth ward
held large and enthusiastic meeting
last night. Sentiment was tested. An
independent candidate will be nomin-
ated to defeat Grimes. If he be good
man the Democrats will indOrSe him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
HOLEROOK VS.. FIELD.
That Was this Appearance Of the
Primaries Last Night.

That Was tbs Appearance Of the
Primaries Last Night.
The Democratic city primaries last
night were tame, and yet they were not
tame. "A good-siZed vote was polled in
almost every precinct. In many cases
the delegations are solid for Holbrook
for mayor. In fully as many others the
delegates are unpledged. But the non
Holbrook delegates, as they may be
classed. instead of anti-HolbrOok, are
not united. 1t is possible that the un-
pledged will be concentrated today upon
some other man than HOlhrOOk. In that
event. HOlbrook will have DO walk
away in the convention. AS to who the
man will be vino will get the non-Hoi-
brook delegates, all is the merest con-
lecture. The boom that was started
for E. M. FoOte, in his absence and
without his consent, was summarily
punctured as soon as he arrived home
yesterday morning. Proof of this is
found in the election of Mr.. Foote as a
delegate from the Ninth precinct of the
Fifth ward on the same ticket with
Sam. Wills. his ancient enemy. And
the delegation is said to be for Hol-
brook. So FOOte may be considered out
OF the mayOralty contest. He was never
III IL Will HIS OWN consent.
One could hear talk on the streets
last night of 0. G. Merriman. More than
one man favorS putting the old war
horse OH the track again. Certainly he
would show the public that he has not
lost his speed. From the Third ward
and the East side this talk comes.
Merrilnan is not seeking the nomina-
ton.
Another candidate that is being
groomed Is Aid. j. G. Haynes. At least
one delegation, that from the Eleventh
precinct of the Fourth ward. headed by
A. L. Williams, is instructed for
Haynes. Unquestionably he would be
a strong man. Nothing can be said
against him except that his election
might cost Democratic alderman in
the council. Haynes is not candidate,
but his name may bob up.
A good-SiZed boom for Louis K. Hull
was launched yesterday. MIR. Hull is
not In any sedse candidate, but would
probably accept II the nomination were
TO come tremendously. These are the
arguments used for him: He is young
man; he is powerful in mind and body;
lie has strong backing among business
men; he has. had good deal of political
experience and is intensely interested in
the campaign. Mr.. Hull, by the way,
was classmate of Daniel w. LAWYER at
Yale. A large number of MIR. Hull'S
friends were pushing him yesterday.
No man can tell what may happen be-
tween now and 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. So far it is Holbrook against
the field, with the chances in favor OF
Holbr0ok.
In many wards the mayoralty was
last sight of in the presence of cOrceStS
for aldermanic nominations. In but
one of the wards where the situation
was mixed is the outcome decisive-the
First. Perry Long carried everything
over MCGOWAN. John NJ. Gleason seems
to have good chance in the Seventh
ward. Bernard Clontier has practically
''cinch'' in the Fourth. DIR. Foster
looks like winner in the Second. To-
day will be necessary to clear up doubts
in others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
That $1,000 Bill.

The local detectives, Inspectors Hoy
and McNulty, have in hand the case of
Mrs. NJ. Phelps. of Seattle. who lost
$1,000 bill about a month ago i'm ST,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

The Ninth ward delegates to the con-
vention tomorrow are called to meet
tonight at o'clock at Central avenue
and Twenty-Second avenue northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13

The contest between Fred B. Snyder
and Burke O'Brien for the Republican
aldermanic nomination in the Second
ward was settled yesterday. How
O'Brien was tricked out of the nominal
ton has been explained. Yesterday
Judges Fish, Rea and Shaw. the arb-
traitors. decided that Snyder was the
nominee.