davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Synonymous-the best, THE BosLoN.
THE SALARY INCREASE.
Some Republicans Are Wrathy at
Garvin's Appointment.

Some Republicans Are Wrathy at
Garvin's Appointment.
That matter of $1,000 which Mayor
Wright has promised to give Albert
Garvin, of Saltwater, if he will only ac-
cept position as chief of police in st.
Paul, and which was first announced in
yesterdays GLOBE, has aroused the
sleeping wrath of many of the
colOnePS late ardent supporters.
To go out Of the city for
a chief of police, and thereby give the
cold shoulder to a number of honest
Republicans who wanted the place, was
bad enough, but to guarantee the
stranger a much better salary than has
been paid the retiring incumbent is
adding insult to injury. Therefore, a
cry of deep resentment went up from
score of people yesterday, and even
crept into an evening paper in the form
of two red-hot editorials.
But the colonel has been in military
life too long. and is the kind of man
that likes to have his own way when he
has once decided on it.. Both he and
several of his powerful Republican
friends have decided that GarYin shall
be chief of police, and he will be. The
decree has gone forth, and there is no
recall unless Mr.. Garvin decides
that he cannot take it. The
question of making the salary
of the Office come up to $1,000 does not
enter into it. If the council does not
approve of the mayors proposition, it
has been decided by him and by those
who have brought Mr.. GarvIn forward
for the position, to go down in their
pockets and make up the deficiency. land
it will be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
CREAM WOOL GOODS
.GINGHAMs.

The time for wearing
Ginghams will soon come
In a week you may see hum
dreds of lovely GinghafJl
dresses on the streets. And
if you should then ask the
wearers of the prettiest
gowns where the material
was purchased, nine-tenths
Of them would answer,
Field, Mailer & Co. %
Now is the time to buy
them, and this the place.
We have the only stock of
David and John Anderson's
Ginghams, the grandest
goods and handsomest
styles ever made. Quail
ties that only u. and ]. AM
derson could make. Colors.
that only the great "'Ful-
ton could bring out. Width,
81 inches; price, 4oc.
Another line of Scotch
Ginghams of our own i'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
THE COLONEL'S PET.
Mayor-Eleet Wright Declares
That He Will Appoint
Garvin
To Succeed John Clark as
Chief of the Police
Force.
A Quartette OF Assemblymen
Opposed to the Appoint
ment.
The Chances Are That It May
Never Be ConSum-
mated.

The "emphatic denials" of papers
which were seoOped on the announce
ment that Albert Garvin, warden Of the
state prison. was slated for the position
of chief of police of st. Paul don't 60"
1t has been vigorously denied in various
quarters, bul the proof positive that he
has been selected was given by
the mayor-elcct at caucus OF
the Republican members of the
assembly and board of alder
men, held at the Windsor hotel last
evening, and which lasted until nearly
midnight. Every member of the new
council was present There was de-
cided frigidity in the atmosphere when
the meeting was first called to order,
and it was not broken for some time.
The matter of selecting officers for the
joint body first came up, and on tie
vote it was decided to postpone the
election until Wednesday afternoon
next, on the ground that the Inaugural
tiOn of the new government is too far
away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Then the matter of chief of police
came up, and Col. Wright, who was
present, declared that he had canVaSSed
the situation thoroughly, and found that
all of the st. Paul gentlemen mentioned
III connection with the Office are de-
ficient in some respect. Then he de-
clared that his choice was Albert Gar
win, and he expressed the opinion that,
as he is TO be held responsible for the
administration of affairs, he should
be allowed to select his own officers.
The members of the board of aldermen
have no voice in the confirmation of the
mayors app0intees, and they sat as idle
spectators during the entire session, so
far as it related to John Clark's sue
cessor. But AsSemblYman DAILY was
not backward in expressing his
opinions. He is a st. Paul
man. bred and born, and be
lieVes i'll supporting home industries.
suicide to go outside of the city to ind
a chief, and Assemblyman Reardon
voiced his sentiment. Better appoint
John Clark" declared Mr.. Reardon.
There were other expressions of opIn-
ion in a similar vein, but no vote was
taken on the question, some of the as
SembIymen believing that Mayor
Wright's declaration that, as he is TO be
held responsible, he should be allowed TO
make his own selections. was entitled
to consideration. Therefore, while the
sentiment of the assemblymen is unani-
nous against Col. Wright's proposed aD-
pointment, at least four members will
swallow the pill on this ground alone.
Messrs. DAILY, Johnson. Wolterst0rff and
Reardon, however. will vote against the
confirmation, and if ASsemblyman Van
Slyke, the only Democratic member,
votes with them, the confirmation will
be defeated.
The meeting appointed a committee
to prepare for the inaugural ceremonies
and another committee to prosecute the
men engaged in the recent alleged cleo
tion frauds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

g. co.
Decoration Day. We
close at I o'clock tomorrow.
NEW SILKS.

Still. harping on new Silks.
Mr.. Field is now in New
York, and the newest of
new Silks are on the coun-
tiers. Everywhere you hear
of old Silks, of cheap Silks,
that Silks of cheap quail
ity-but we talk of MezO
Silks at Lo7V Prices. Take.
the assortment of three or
four ordinary stores in the
Twin Cities, and they would
not begin to equal ours. We
cater for the trade that de-
mands stylish and fashion
able goods of every kind.
And we take good care that
the prices for these are as
low as the prevailing prices
for goods of inferior style
and quality. What better
inducements could be Of
fered?
Take Printed Twilled In
dias, for instance, the hand
soonest and most stylish of
all Silk fabrics. Small floral
figures in natural colorings
on black grounds. The
favorite styles of Worth and
Rouff. Every piece received
less than a week ago. Price,
$I.oo.
Navy Blue India and Jap
anese Silks with spots, dots
and stripes. They are the
leading styles in New York,
beautiful in appearance and
excellent quality. Pin dots,
larger spots and stripes of
various widths. Price, ST.
Ladies who prefer stylish
silks without color will find
a charming assortment Of
All Black Brocaded and Fig
ured India and Taffeta Silks
Although all black, there is
as much variety in styles and
patterns as in printed fab
RIGS. These also are ST.. d.
All-Black tGauze Grena-
dimes, polka dots and other
styles.
Black Gauze Grenadines
with {coloredl ,pompadour
figures. e. e.
Black Silk Grenadines, so
cents.
Black Silk Grenadines, IS
cents.
Black Silk Grenadines,
81, worth rs.
Novelty Grenadines at
lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
3 Pair for 81. 90;

real value, 50 cents a pair.
Ladies black Silk Hose,
every thread warranted
pure silk, high-spliced heels,
double soles and toes, SI.oo
a pair; regular price, $3.50.
Children's extra quality
Derby-Ribbed E n glis h
Hose, double knees, heels
and toes, soc for sizes 7 to
OK. These are highly rec
commended for their wear
ing qualities.
Ladies' Equestrlenne
Tights, ribbed, ecru or fast
black, knee or anklelengths,
SO cents.
Ladies Heavy Ribbed
Vests, made of Egyptian
cotton, all sizes, IS cents;
former prices, $I.Io and
sI.15- A happy medium
between winter and summer
weights.
Boys Ecru Balbriggan
Shirts, with long sleeves,
drawers in knee or ankle
length to match; price, 50
cents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
The Chief Not at All Disconnected
at the Turn of Affairs.

The Chief Not at All Disconnected
at the Turn of Affairs.
Chief of Police Clark is not at all dis
cor certed by his removal from Office.
He expected nothing else. but has been
wise enough not TO say anything. lie
scted as policeman attentive to his
duty, and unmindful of what was going
on in the political atmosphere. He will
retire with record both honorable
and enviable. and if his sue
cessor can fill his place with
half the decision. firmness and capabil-
ity that Chief Clark has displayed, the
public will have no complaint. The
chief can afford to take vacation. lie
has been an active member of the police
force since 1865, and during all these
years has never lost day from duty.
However, he does not intend TO remain
idle. Several lucrative positions have
been rendered him, and lie will probably
accept one within few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
BATCH OF NEW BLOCKS
To Be Erected by Prominent Local
Capitalists.

Capitalists.
Yesterday was the most promising
for some time in the way of building. A
permit was taken out by the St Panl
Showcase company for a twostory
brick factory, on the West side levee, to
cost $4,000. and another for brick pa
per box factory to be erected by the
Boston and Northwestern Real Estate
company at cost of $4,000 on East
Eighth street, between Cedar and Wa
baSha streets.
In addition it is positively known that
G. E. Deckerman is planning to erect
an elegant siX-story tire-proof building
on the northwest corner of
Sixth and Minnesota streets,
immediately opposite the New
York Life building. 1t will be oecu-
pied by Lathrop Mussetter, the
druggist Mr.. Mussetter announces
that he will not abandon his
present store, but will continue
to operate it in conjunction with the
new one The object is to so arrange
the upper stories as to present es-
peeial features to attract the
physicians of the city. A m edical
library will add TO the desira bility of
the building in this respect, and the
upper floor will comprise hall for
the purpose of medical meetings and
courses of lectures. Work will be begun
at once, and the structure will be ready
for occupancy as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
CALL FOR PENSIONS.
A Large Number Of Policemen
Will Retire on Half Pay.

There is one feature about the change
of administration in st. Paul that is
worthy of some consideration by the
taxpayers. As has already been stated,
a number of designations have been re-
ceived at the mayors Office from
policemen, most of whom have,
been on the force the required
number of years to retire with pension
of about half the amount of their salary.
They prefer to do this than TO run the
chance Of losing both salary and pen
sion. as it is necessary for policeman
10 resign voluntarily before he can Sc
cure the legal pension for twenty years
of faithful service.
This means an enormous ad dltlonal
expense to the city. as new men must
be selected to fill the places Of those re-
signing. The salary of the new officers
must be paid along with the pensions Of
their predecessors. The pensioners are
men of long experience, who are still
strong and vigorous, but VINO are ere
tired' because new administration has
been installed at the city hall. This
question is of some Importance to the
new mayor and council, if the city gov
ernment under this regime is to be con-
sldered in the light of an ''econ omicaP'
one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
LACES.

This department is over
flowing with novelties in
Laces, Veilings, Embroi-
deries and kindred goods.
The sales are phenomenal,
and new goods are received
daily in order to keep pace
with the demand.
Particular attention is di-
rected to the collection Of
Black, White, Cream and
Beige Laces. Equally in
teresting is the stock of
Black Chantilly Laces,
Flounces, Deml-Flounces
and Drapery Nets.
Z And it should always be
remembered that novel and
unique styles cost no more
here than common every
day patterns.
Sbeeiallies::
Silk-embroidered import
ed Chiffon Edges, white,
cream, black and newest
French syndicate. colors,
S35c, 6oc and upwards.
49-inch Monsseline de
Sole and Crepons, finest
Qualities, white, cream,
black and evening shades,
5sI.25.
= 3. Novelties in Colored En-
.broideries, interviewer with
lace and jet.
% "a The nobbiest .Velllngs
'55ever shown here.
'3i & New styles in Misses
and Children's Shirred Silk
and Null Hats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
FOR MEN.


Medium weight natural
gray "steam-s -shrunk" Shirts
and Drawers. They are
much less expensive than
the "Jaeger" Underwear,
and are said to be just as
good by men who have tried
both.
Furley & Buttrum's cele-
brated English Underwear.
Wamsutta Muslin Night
Shirts, plain white or fancy
trimmed, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
ST. PAUL LADIES IN ROME
Saw the Pope Through the Inter
YentiOn of ArchbishoD Ireland.

SaW the rope InfoEgn the inter-
vention of Archbishop Ireland.
Two st. Paul ladies, Mrs. Benjamin
Thompson and Miss Mead, who have
been spending the winter in Italy. have
just completed a heightened visit in
Rome, where they were especially
favored through the kindness of
Archbishop Ireland, there at the
same time in connection with the
Faribault school question. In letter
to a St. Paul friend, Mrs. Thompson
writes that through the attention of
Countess Kuisky, and indirectly that of
Bishop Ireland, they received a note
granting them private audience with
the pope. Leo XIII. was especially
gracious, and said that he was always
greatly pleased TO meet people from
Bishop Ireland's diocese, for whom he
has a very high regard. They also en-
loved the favor OF assisting at the
Dope's mass in his private chapel, and
afterwards being present at a private
audience with about twenty of the 1tal-
ian mobility
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
DR.. Hale,

Corner Sixth and ST. Peter, extracts
Teeth without the slightest pain by his
new Painless Process. No chlorofOrm,
no ether, no gas, no "vitalized air." no
danger, no after effects. Nothing in
hailed. nothing swallowed. The only
safe methad for persons in delicate
health. Just the thing tor children and
elderly people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

We have waited long
and patiently for sunshine
II in order to sing the "Song
of the Parasols." The Para
soils are here, and we hope
the sun will continue to
shine on the just and fair.
Novelties in Silk, Chiffon
and Lace in black and col
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

May LIE Roy, about thirty years of
age. rooming over 104 East Seventh
street, swallowed dose of carbolic acid
late last night, but whether accidentally
or otherwise could not be aseertaiDed.
She was removed to the city hospital by
order of Dr. HanIey, and will recover
from the effects of the poison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
SPECIAL.
Hosiery and Underwear.

: : Good things are as plen-
5tiful here this week as poll
ticians will be in Minneapo-
lis next week. You couldn't
miss them if you tried.
Ladies fast black Cotton
Hose, high-spliced heels,
double soles and toes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
I.IBBEY'S PLUM.
The Major Will BE Appointed
Chief of Detectives.

Mai. Libbey has been a promising
candidate for the Office, and has had
many influential friends working in his
behalf. Being resident and taxpayer
of St. Paul, he has had some advantage
over Garvin, but now that Garvin has
"got there it was given out yes
terday that the major would be
made chief of detectives to succeed
Can't. O'Connor. and, under the circum-
Stances. the major is said to be satisfied.
Of course this makes John II. Mason's
chances for the last position rather slim.
He has made good canvass, but Maj.
Libbey is going to get something, and if
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Cream Crepes, heavy
crinkled, striped, checked
and barred, ST.. =
Brocaded, Dotted and
Striped Japanese and China
Silks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
$40 to Helena and Return.

The official route to the Supreme
Lodge of Workmen, Helena, Mont,
June 14th, is via the Great Northern.
Delegates and friends OF the order
should avail themselves of the low
round-trip rate Can return via Salt
Lake City. Denver and Sioux City, Or
other routes
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Whose your halter? The BosToN.
Official Route to Helena.

Supreme Lodge A. o. U. W.. Helena,
Mont, June l4th. The Great Northern
is official route. Tickets sold June 7th
to 14th, good for thirty days. and choice
of seven routes returning. Forty dollars
for round trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Graduation Dresses.

Silk or wool, or a CO mbi-
nation of both, as your fancy
NAV dictate. The stocks Of
either are large and varied.
The prices in both depart
mentswill be found as inter
esting as the fabrics them
selves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Austrian hemstitched Lin
en- Five O'Clock Tea Cloths:

Austrian hemstitched Lin
en- Five O'Clock Tea Cloths:
Sd plain-stitched, Sl.25, formerly Sl,5o
ga plain stitched. s. 10. formerly $3.50.
ga plain-stitched. $3.50, formerly S3. %.
"a drawn work. $3.50, formerly $3.50.
To make the sale still
more interesting, we knock
the prices down on hem
stitched Linen Pillow Cases
and Sheets.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases, made in Ireland.
Size s2tax36 sl.oO pair, worth slsO.
Size 22I2x36, 81. 80 pair, were SITS.
Size 22l2x36. Sl.95 pair were $50.
Size 25 x36, S2.35 pair, were $500.
Why not indulge in the
luxury of Linen Pillow Cases
at these prices?
Full-size hemstitched ALL
Linen Sheets at
$500 a Pair
Are the best value ever Of
fered.
A short time ago we made
things more than lively by
selling a quantity of Curtain
Remnants at Ha5-P11ce.
Another lot of Swisses and
the like have accumulated,
and they will be sold this
week in the same manner.
Lengths 3 to 9 yards; prices
75c to So. This means a
saving Of one-half.
50 pairs of silkstrlpe Cur
tains, 3H yards long, 7 diff
ferent colors, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

ors, beautifully and artis-
tically mounted. Only one
of a kind is shown.
Full lines of plain and
trimmed Carriage Parasols.
1t goes without saying
that, as in former seasons,
we show a line OF Sun Um-
brellas that cannot be sur
passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Louisa Gellerak is suing Charles A.
Briggs, an employe of the city railway
company. to recover 1000. She alleges
that he hurled her from car on May
%, after striking her on the back and
neck and kicking her on the leg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Raldwin's Recital.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his for
ty-fourth free organ recital at the Peo-
ple's church this evening at Z o'clock,
playing the following programme:
Prelude and Fugue, op. 81 -. Richter
THE Holy Night Dudley Buck
Concert piece in E fat minor Top. HI
Merkel
sssssf,12 sss3;1sS ssiseas Ss: : Ts No salone
Gothic March, op. AZ, No L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Decoration Dav at the Lake.

Train leaves ST. Paul at 9:30 a. m,
Minneapolis at 9:55, for Minnetonka
Beach and Spring Park, via Great
Northern,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Special Sale of Millinery.

Mrs. O. Wheeler, 500 st. Peter street,
will sell her entire stock of goods at
cost, commencing Monday, May 30.
Come early and secure bargains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Linens and Draperies.

Special Sale of Hem
stitched Linens.
The leading bargain is a
lot of hemstitched Table
Cloths Napkins to match),
2A by 3H yards, with three
rows of drawn work inside Of
hemstitching, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Decoration Day Train
Alter T,owry's EmDIoye.

Leaves st. Paul at $50, Minneapolis at
p:55, for Minnetonka Beach and Spring
Park via Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
YerXa'S

Store will close Monday, Memorial Day,
at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
so.


Hemstitched Sets:
Cloths 2x2l2 Yards dozen 22-inch Napkins
to match, S8 25 a set, formerly $40.
Cloths 2x3 yards. dozen 22-inch Napkins to
match, $lI set, formerly Sl2. so.
Cloths 2l2x2I2 yards. 24-inch Napkins to
match, S18 set formerly S2l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Mr.. ,Jose IN Hemmerjcb.

An old soldier came out of the War greatly
enfeebied by Typhoid Fever, and after
being in various hospitals the doctors dis
charged him as incurable with Consump-
tIOn. He has been in poor health since,
un+iI ho heoar tn taKe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
he cannot be over the police he will be
over the detectives.
CLARK.s POSITION.

Store will close Monday, Memorial Day.
at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
So 90

a pair, would be cheap at
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Immediately his cough grew looser. night
sweats ceased, and he regained good general
health He cordially recommends Hoods
Sarsaparilla, especially to comrades in the
G. A. h.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
CLOAKS AND SUITS.

The Blazer Suits, Bell
Skirtand Blazer,a are the prop
er thing. The assortment
is kept up by daily additions.
All-Wool Sponged Cloth
Blazer and Skirt; blazer has
notched collar and is faced
with Changeable Silk. Col
ors, black, navy, tan; price.
SO. 90.
Blazer Suits of ALL Wool
Storm Serge. Blazer has
notched collar, patched
pockets and Changeable Silk
lining. Black and navy.
Price, $I2.
Fine quality Bedford Cord
Blazer Suits, made in the
best possible manner, black,
navy and tan shades, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Hoods Pills cure Habitual Constipation
by restoring peristaltie action of the almen-
2arY canal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
SHIRT WAISTS.

SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies Cambria Shirt
Waists, plated front and
back, soc.
Percale Waists, high
sleeves, 75c.
Fancy "Finnette' Flannel
Waists, ST.
Silk Waists, 81 to $S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-03
An Interrupted Baptism.

PROVIDENCE, May 2.--Twenty-nine
colored men and women were to be re-
ceived into the Baptist Church yesterday
on confession of faith, and the Seekouk
river was selected as the place of
baptism. In the afternoon an enormous
crowd of colored people assembled on
the banks of the river.
The pastor was immersing one of the
converts and the deacons were devoutly
waiting to receive the sister as she came
from the water, when two dogs engaged
in fight on the waters edge just where
the baptized persons was to come out.
The young woman was nearly drowned
while the pastor was looking around to
see the cause Of the disturbance, and the
deacons forgot the pastor and grabbed
the fighting dogs and threw them into
the river. The dogs dropped close be-
sides the minister and the young wo-
man.
The parson lodged, and as he went
under he lost his hold upon the girl, and
she, too, sank out of sight. The deacons
rushed in and rescued the pastor and the
now thoroughly baptized sister. The
dogs had had all the fight taken out of
them, and had swum ashore long before
the cOmmOtiOn ceased
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-03


The electric road to Westbrook be-
gins to seem like reality to the people
of Deering. Yesterday morning the
Portland Railroad Company's crew began
making the connection between the main
line and the Westbrook line at the juno
ton of Spring street and Forest avenue,
Woodford's Corner. The rails are
NV laid from this junction out along
ring street, and along the Westbrook
DAD to the White House, OF three miles
or more on the way to Cumberland
Mills. On the Spring street hill the
space between the rails is paved with
granite blocks to prevent washing, and
for the remainder of the distance on
Spring street concrete is used. The rails
used are of a high grade, much heavier
than the old rails on the main line.
In every respect this line to Westbrook
will be first-class. The cars which are to
be put on are now approaching compile
ton in the company's shops. There are
to be seven of them for use this summer,
four open and three closed. All of them
are to be large, of the size of the largest
now running on the Deering line, and
finely fitted up. Cars will run on the
Westbroolk line every thirty minutes;
and the service as whole will be as
good as any electric car line in New En-
gland could give.