davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
HAPPENINGS or STATE AID IATIOH.
The Most ImPoFtant NEWS Of the
Nay Boiled Down for Shs
stneFaId'' Headers.

George Washington Childs' Philadel'
adelphia Ledger building was destroyed
BY fire on Monday. Loss, 100000.
Silver has taken decided fall, owing
to the disagreement Of the Brussels mon
etary conference. Rothschllds has With
drawn his plan for the purchase Of silver.
and nothing has as yet been offered in It's
place.
Jay Gould, the great railroad wrecker,
Wall street broker, promoter Of Black
Friday, and financier, died at his home
in New York, December =, Of pulmonary
consumption, at the age Of So. lie was
reputed to be worth 10000, 100, but his
affairs were in such a shape that his
death had little effect on the markets.
Congress convened at the capitol on
Tuesday, and the presidents message
and the department reports were read
on the following day. The message was
rather an unimportant affair, and little
attention was paid to il by congress. It
was notable mainly for advocacy Of force
election measures in the south, and the
advice to leave the tariff for the congress
elect. Mr.. wannamaker recommended
one cent postage and the extension Of the
free delivery system.
Thomas Henderson Boyd, the editor Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

Hos. fnos. II. BRENTs does not rest
easily under the imputation that he is =
traitor TO the republican party because he
docs not favor Allen, and In an open let
Ter 70 the Walla walla UaiOn-Journal,
which has been giving him back'handed
slaps, be says; Like many other re-
publleans hare and elsewhere throughout
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
Ist. For Sale on Easy Terms.

Just think Of it! Only $50 per lot; 81
down and 81 per month; no interest; no
taxes. Ny lots are clear and level, and
not ten minutes walk from the motor line.
Yon can get water within twenty feet.
There are houses going up right along.
Church, school and store close by. Don't
forget that you buy direct from the own
eF, and he will send you maps and iuior-
nation giving names Of Portland business
men who have bought. Just think. five
lots for IS per month. W. REIDT, 49JS
First st.. between Pine and Ash, Port
land, Ore.on. 40u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
DRY GOODS SELLING At COST.
Henry Dieter Wakes some Tempting
offers For Casa. and Cash OnIY
AZ This Great safe.

II. Otter begs to inform the public
that during the month Of December h.
will give the ladies u chance to buy ladies
muslin underwarp at cost.
All those appreciatina popular goodS at
lowest prices will come at once before 1t
Is too late.
He is also closing out his stock Of dress
goods underwarc and overshoes at cost.
Come one, come all. stf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
IOTTCE 10 TlXPlTERS.

N as,essmeut M for the city Of North Yak
"a, wash, Is nov IN my hands for collection
axes levioi the elm for the year 1851 Said
taxes are NV payable a. my office In the Flrat
National bank, an. will become delinquent on
tho u day Of April 1888, at O'Clock D. m, and
gulese paid prior thereto 10 per cent penalty will
Be added. and interest changed q the rato Of 10
per cent per apuuIn until paid.
% 81 W. 4. srElNwEG, City Treasurer
Du.ea, North Yakima. Dec. 4, iSp2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

Within few more years the Repub-
hcans viii have succeeded in weakening
the people until they are unable to offer
any resistance to the tariff robbors. The
average pauper voter viii turn both
pockets inside out and take OF his hat IN
meek humility when ho is permitted "a
vote. Galveston NewA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

Why suffer with cold feet when Otter
gives such nice bargains in ladies, gentle
men and childrens hosiery. stf
Table linens can be bought by poor
men just as cheap as the rich man buys
them, at Differs. eff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

Any one who apPre iates a nice line o.
PLAIN and embroidered silk handkerchiefa
will do well TO call at Differs and see his
line. They are cheaper than can be bought
elsewhere, III
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

THR Toledo Bee gets the right note from
the tuning fork when it says that Mrs.
Calamity Lease and whiskers PETER as
senators from bleeding Kansas. would be
q sight calculated to show the possibili-
ties Of this great country Of ours, il moth
inc elae
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
NOTICE.

DARTIES owing me arc requested 10 come
Il forward At once and make settlement, a. /
must have the money. This Il urgent and must
Be needed. ~ n. kEUCHLER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

Santa Claus has an unlimited supply
Of candles and nuts at 2. J. Herke's
Candy Factory. 463w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
FARMERS AND TRADERS
COOPERATIVE STORE.

DON'T Ifyou feel good,
49, knowing that you
" lie have been bene.
fitted by buying goods at the
f. & T. Coop. store during
the past eleven months, don't
exhaust your liberality at
Christmas by presenting any
member Of this house with a
diamond pin. We caution
you again, don't do iii We
we're there and heard home
talent, and we're dazed with
the glitter of that diamond
pin. Very truly,
F. & T. Coop. Store.
UNGER & MULLIGAN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
:: WINTER:-

again upon and realizing this fact we have prepared
for 1t, and are offering immense line Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
A SHORT CASHIER.
On Such Allegation Carl G. john
son Sent to Jail.

On Such Allegation Carl G. John
son Sent to Jail.
Carl c. Johnson, cashier for the.
Adams Express company, was arrested
yesterday afternoon at his home. 3l5
Martin street, on charge of embezzle-
ment. The complaint made by j. w.
Owen, general agent of the company,
charges johnson with embezzling S44S
of the cOmpany's money. Johnson was
before Judge Twohy yesterday after
noon, and the case was continued to
Sept. IA. In default of $4,000 bail the
prisoner was committed to Jail. John
son has been in the employ of the COM
pany for several years, being promoted
from one position to another until he
was given the place of cashier.
The aforementioned position he has
held for eighteen months. The shortage
was discovered about week ago, and
H. l.. Geddes, of Chicago. agent for the
guarantee company who are on John
sons bond, was summoned. 1t was at
the instigation of this gentleman that
the complaint and arrest was made.
johnson claims to have no knowledge
of the shortage except that the books
show deficiency OF the amount men,
toned. An effort was being made last
night to effect settlement as far as the
guarantee company was concerned, but
no conclusion was arrived at. Johnson
was accompanied in the court room by
his wife, who was much affected over
the arrest of her husband. johnson has
large circle of acquaintance, and his
arrest caused much surprise to his
friends. AC~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Gloves and Handkerchiefs

AS indicated in the pref
ace, the second bargain con-
sists of Handkerchiefs.
From a special purchase
of more than 900 dozen
Sheer Lawn Swiss En-
broidered Handkerchiefs,
400 dozen will be sold at
10 cents each. They are
embroidered in d ain ty
French patterns.
There is also a new lot of
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs
at our popular price of II
cents.
And an assortment of
more than 500 dozen at rs
cents each.
We know there never was
a larger or better stock. of
Handkerchief on any retail
counter west of New York.
Special values in Kid
Gloves are always expected
of us, and we always rise to
the occasion.
8-Button Genuine 'Jou-
vim" Suede Mousquetaire
Gloves, all sizes, in brown,
gray and tan shades, at
$1.75 a pair, regular price
S2.25. That's another of
our popular half-dollar saw
ingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
III CORsETS.

a new Corset makes its
bow to the ladies of Mime
sofa, 1t is an imported Cor
set, and we will introduce it
as the 81 " Corset. To
make the introduction pleas
ant and the acquaintance
lasting, the price for a short
time will be $500 for fast
black or white. In order to
make this price, the maker
loses something on every
Corset, and we waive our
profit. After thirty days
the price will be s.. 90.
They are really elegant
Corsets, faultless in make
up and perfect in fit, equal
in all respects to imported
Corsets which retail at 81.
Our Introductory price for a
few weeks will be only So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
FOR PURE PRIMARIES.
German-AiHericans Of the Ninth
Ward Express Their Senti.
nents Publicly.
A Request to Be Made for Half the
Delegates to the County
Convention.

The German-American Democratic
club of the Ninth Ward has taken a
strong stand for purity in the primaries,
and so declared itself at a meeting held
last night at Bergen'S hall, corner of
Rice and Charles streets. 1t was the
general sentiment that delegates to the
county convention should be men who
have not been i'll the habit of debating
candidates, also that delegates should
go to the county convention unin-
Structed for any candidate, and thus be
free to act at the proper time in choos-
ing the best men for the various offices.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
. to appoint a committee with instruc-
tons to ask the county committee to
allow the club to name at least half of
the delegates to the county convention,
who should GO. uninStructed for any
candidate. President Petsch addressed
the club at the opening of the meeting.
urging thorough organization of the
Democratic forces of the Eighth and
Ninth wards. He nrged upon the eX-
ecutiye committee the Importance of a
poll of the wards preparatory to re-
port at the meeting at Bergen'S hall
Thursday evening next.
A permanent organization of the club
was formed and the following perma-
nent officers chosen: President, Joseph
NJ. Pottgieser: secretary, Frank j.
/ Files; treasurer, Louis Rosenbaum;
vice presidents, First precinct, John
Jessrang; Second precinct, George DOX;
Third precinct, Phillip Klein; Fourth
precinct, Henry Schaumann; Fifth pre-
cinct, e. Ehrmantraut; Sixth precinct,
c. H. Petsch; Seventh precinct, f. j.
Files; Eighth precinct, John Holl {;
Ninth precinct, r. Aekermann; Elev-
enth, precinct, John Lentsch; Twelfth
precinct. William Platte; Thirteenth
precinct, Nj. Roller; delegates to the
central club, John Lenesch, Jacob j.
Haas, j. NJ. Pottgieser and Phillip
Klein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

No room for sentiment;
nothing but plain facts.
All-Wool Flannels (some
people would call them
Broadcloths), a yard and a
half wide, in a full line of
colors, so cents a yard;
good retail value at IS cents.
Sbeesak. Imported JAG
guard Crepons, 40 inches
wide, in a full range Of new
est colors, at 1925 a yard.
Imported to sell at sI.75.
4o-InchAll- Camel's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
HOTEL PERSONALS.

At the Arlington-E. C. Pierce. Fergus
Falls; p. F. Mauer and wife, BraInerd; W;
Broderick and wife, Miss Broderick, Wadena
L. E: Lowell, Cincinnati; Mrs DR.. Fellman,
Mapkato.
Richard T. O'Conrior. clerk OF courts, has
returned fromhis summer vacation. and was
in his office yesterday. He, has been in the
East for several weeks. and went to New Or
leans to witness the defeat of-Sullivan.
AT Hotei Sherman-E. d. killte. Staples;
Mimi: w. j. Ovurnr, Fargo y. D.: F. NJ D..
Thompson, city; b. &. Collins Keokuk. To-,
A. Myen South Bend, Ind: l.. n. Bronson
La Monre. n. D.; W: r.. Russell, West
Superior. Wis; j. E. Horseman and wife,
Rice Lake; Joseph Deschenes, Grattin,
n. d.
At Hotel Metropolitan-D. B. r. Chapman.
Duluth; j. Cummings and wife. Chicago;
James Peacock, r. L. Moorhead. New York
John C. Bendon, West Superior: Frank 5.
Sleeper and wife, Duluth; E. NJ. Bennett,
La Crosse; Thomas Foley, st. Cloud; James
Cullen, Buffalo. n. Y; H. D. Cannon, Chi
cago; ID. o. Aster, Denver, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

The highest fashion au-
thorities declare that this
is to be a Trimmings season.
The new Dress Trimmings
are richer, more elegant and
more artistic than ever be-
fore. We are prepared for
the strong demand. A truly
Metropolitan Stock of latest
Paris Novelties is open for
inspection.
Persian Trimmings.
Russian Bands and En-
broidered Gallons.
Colored Camille Trim
mings, Bodices and Girdles.
Ribbon Ruche Trimmings
are to be found here ex-
clusively.
Everything that's new and
desirable is here at guaran-
teed Lowest Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

Figures for Month From the
Health Department.
Il The report of the health departing MT
for the month of August gives the fol-
lowing statistics:
II Deaths, ISL; births, 800; marriages,
12o. Comparative monthly mortality,
1888, 242; 1889, IT'S; 1890. IFS; 1891, 147;
1892, ISL. Death rate per thousand per
annum, 14.41: death rate per thou
sand for month of August. 1.207.
Deaths from violence, 16; from zymotic
diseases, "a. Deaths under year. SO;
from to years. 10; from 20 to 40 years,
g; from 40 to 60 years, 20; from 60 to
so years. II. Contagious diseases re-
ported, SO, of which 20 were diphtheria
anu 10 scarlet fever: fatal results in 5
cases of diphtherla and case of scarlet
fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
INVOLVED CHARTER.
Counsel for the City Clerk Argues
for Dismissal of a Man.
damus.
Several Grounds Alleged for the
Request-The Court Defers
Decision.

The motion TO dismiss the alternate
writ of mandamus applied for by Hen
messy against City Clerk Prendergast
was argued yesterday before Judge
Kelley, aud was taken under considera-
ton. Mr.. Heunessy objected to the
grading of Third street on the theory
that the ordinance had not been legally
passed by the common council. He
cited clause of the Bell charter, which
asserts that the members of the council
shall vote audibly upon measures put
upon their passage, and those who do
not vote in the affirmative shall be re-
corded as voting No" The objection
also includes the clerks rapid method
of calling the roll.
In guing the motion to dismiss the
mandamus, c. ID. O'Brien claimed four
grounds for dismissal, namely: 1t is
not the proper remedy; the clerk is not
the proper party to proceed against, as
he does not have control OF the journal
of the common council, but that body,
in its own capacity. has control thereof !;
he cannot proceed against the council
by mandamus, because it Is legislative
body, and not subject to mandamus;
the other proposition is that tue clause
of the charter cited is not operative, be-
cause of being indefinite, absurd and
not binding in any event.
$1,000.
Mems All-Wool Suits (s12.00) at The
RnStpn on Third Strppf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
CHAMBERS BLUNDER.
Cunningham & Haas Want the
BoOkkeeper TO Pay for His
Carelessness.
Claim for Big Damages for Per.
manentInjury-O Suits
Entered.

Cunning & Haas have attached the
effects of Thomas Chambers to satisfy a
claim of S749, which it is claimed
Chambers is responsible for on account
of blunder committed while he was
acting as bookkeeper for the plaintiffs.
Jacob Birnberg asks the district court
to render Judgment against Sam uel
Schwab Il Bro. for s1O,24O. Birnberg
fell through hatchway in defendants
store last December. permanently inju r-
ing his shoulder. He blames the de-
PENDANTS with careIessness in having
the hatchway open.
P. w. Farley, as administrator of the
estate Of Frank Sewell, asks Judgment
against F. j.. Wilcken & 60. for $1,000
because of the killing of SeweIl In No
vember last by the falling of the walls
of the d.. G. Shepherd building, on
Third street:
Ramsey & Kenyon have sued the
Modern Frog and Crossing works, of
Illinois, to recover 81, sos as commissions
OH goods sold, and have garnished funds
in the hands of the Great Northern and
the Chicago Great Western railroads.
September Is a Third Gone.
The "Plymoutil's'' great fall stocks
of Hats. Clothing and Furnishings are
standing the strain bravely. Latest
] Styles, Lowest Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Hair Suitings in mixed col
orings, SO cents.
Novelties in two toned
Bayadere Stripes.
Novelties in Russian Vel
vets and Ottoman Cords.
Paris Novelties in Single
Dress Patterns.
Stylish Diagonal Cheviots
and Satin Stripes, SO inches
wide, at $3.50. Five or six
yards will make a dress.
Like in former seasons,
the Dress Goods stock
stands without a rival in the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
In THE LINEN ROOM.

From Perth in Bonnie
Scotland came. several cases
of 72-inch Cream Damasks.
They are the finest Cream
Damasks we ever saw, and
we have seen the best.
There's at least five years
wear in every Table Cloth
made from them. Price,
$3.50 a yard. IL
Napkins to match every
pattern.
IS Napkins, $500. -
af Napkins, 81.
More Hemstitched Irish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

died interstate, was never married, and
left surviving him no children, father,
mother. sister nor brother, except the
idBenezet. That upon the petition of
Harriet d. Starkhouse, filed in Novem-
Der. 1889. the last will of II. N. Thomp-
son was proved and allowed. and ad-
mitted to record on Sept. 5, 1891. pur-
suant to mandate from the supreme
court. BY this will the prope rty de-
scribed was devised to the sisters of the
deceased, Harriet d. Stackhouse and
Matilda P. Hamilton. and to his mother
1t does not appear to the court that the
persons named in the citation above re-
ferred to have purchased any of the
real estate described in reliance ON said
decree. and without notice and knowl-
edge that the decree had been procured
by fraud and misrepresentation.
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

at Farlbault has been postponed until
Oct. 5, as the new building is not yet
completed. He found the school for the
predetermined overcrowded. The S,,-
perintendent has $50 new applications
for admission next year and has not
room for fifteen of that number. Sec
rotary Hart will make an effort for an
early appropriation in the next year, in
order to complete the addition to this
school, the foundation for which has
already been built out of money granted
by the last legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
deer ZEE REVERSED.
Clearing Up the Records of the
Thompson Estate.

ehO AsCNOANS VI Vic
Thompson Estate.
Judge Olivier, of the probate court,
has revoked a decree of that court made
in 1883 in the matter of the estate bf
Horatio N. Thompson. who died iH
Pennsylvania number of years AID
leaving an estate consisting in part aS
lots Sc, 81, So and SO of Whiteacre, Bris-
bine 81 Mullen's Addition Of Outlets to
st. Paul, valued at $4,000. The property
was vested in BeneZet f. Thompson by
decree of the probate court in 1888 on
the theory that there was no will. In
May last Charles PaSsavant, the adj
minIstrator of the estate, was granted
citation to Margaret L. Berryhlll, John
w. MalOney, Charles j. Berryhill, John
E. Williams and William g. Resser to
appear and show cause why the former
decree should be set aside in so far as
Thompson was declared the heir-at-law.
Upon the hearing the court finds that
the decree made in August, 1855, was
procured by fraud and misrepresenta-
ton and false testimony. That it ap-
peared by the petition Of HarrietI. Ar.
thur for letters of administration, filed
Aug. 5, 1857, and by the deposition of
Charity A. Thompson. filed Aug. 4, 1887.
thatit had been falsely and fraudulent
ly represented that n. n. Thnmnsnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Set and Sit,

Many persons throw the grammar en-
tirely out of joint when they attempt to
use these two words. You can buy eggs
and set a hen, but that makes her sit
ting hen, not a setting one. You set
your foot on an icy sidewalk and sit
down very suddenly and very hard. If
YOU are hurt, you set your damages at a
high figure. and jury sits on the case.
Tine Burlington Route sets reclining
IN them, on the Journey to Chicago or
st. Louis. Set this down in your memo
randum book, and. when you wish to
travel, sit down and write to w. j. G.
Kenyon, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, for any information you need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Commercial Club Concert.

Tuesday evening, the 18th. promises
to .be an interesting one at the Com
mercial club. The affair as arranged
partakes. of the nature of smokers
concert" social features intermingling
with the more weighty problems before
the meeting. An address will be deliv-
cred by E. H. Morphy upon the advan-
tages OF the Commercial club, and 9TH
ers will have interesting things to say
upon kindred topics. Splendid music
will be rendered by the Mendelssohn
iquartette, Charles Fairchild's entertain
ing recitations and f. W. Bancroft's
clever legerdemain work also rounding
out the evenings programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

Yesterday A. G. Keuster was in the
police court, charged with converting to
his own use diamond ring valued at
s96, the property of G. W.. Woolley.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and
the case will be heard Tuesday. KeHs-
ter was formerly employed by Woolley,
who is manufacturing jeweler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

There will be meeting of real estate
agents and property owners interested
in real estate exchange in the chamber
of commerce tomorrow at 3 p. N. The
organization will be completed, and as
the articles of incorporation have al
ready been signed. the exchange is prac-
tically an assured fact. A large attend
anct, is desired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

Seven bids were received by the state
printing commission yesterday for fur
nishing stationery and paper to the
state officials for another year. Brown
& Treacy were awarded the contract
for stationery for SS4l.15. and Wright.
Barrett 81 StilIwell the contract for
paper for S4, 500. These were the lowest
bids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Seventh Ward HustIers.

The Seventh ward Democratic club
held its regular weekly meeting last
evening. in its club rooms at the corner
of Dayton and Western avenues. A
number of new members were added to
the role, and the indications are that the
club is doing good work in the interest
of education along the line of spopular
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
TWO-PIECE SHIFTS.

We sold hundreds of them, and carry over
but two suits. F.s.. -
The New Suits are beauties. Bell Skirts.
with Refers and Russian Coats The latter
leather buttons. Coiors are blue, brown and
gray mixtures 80
Mail Orders are filed promptly. They
always receive. the benefit Of ali reductions
and special prices. And they are filed with
the understanding that anything not salts
factory i'll respect TO quality or, price NAV be
returned. You take no chances in sending
your orders here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
TOO DARK FOR A JUG"

4 Modern Jail That Is Not on
Proper Lines.
: Secretary Hart. of the state board of
corrections and charities, returned yes
terday from visltof inspection at Fari-
bault and Owatonna. He reports that
the jail at the latter place. which is on
the modern idea of fire-proof and built
entirely of iron, has one great fault. 1t
is too dark, so much so that the health
OF both officers and prisoners are in
jured. .,...5..,:.. ..
The opening of the school forthe deaf