davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
NO MORE INSULTS.
Col. Davidson Would Have This
City Assert Its ViGor.

There was lively discussion yester-
day morning at the chamber of COM
merce meeting over the postoffice ap-
preparation. Several weeks ago Col. j.
II. Davidson proposed resolution
pointing out the inadequacy of the ap-
preparation and setting forth that un-
less the amount be raised to S1.5O0,0OO
the government be called upon to re-
convey the site given them for the
building. The resolution was ''re-
ferred," and the committee reported
it back without recommendation.
of the resolution all reference
to reconyeyance. True, the apprO-
priation was inadequate, but the city
had decided the site in good faith and
could not ask it to be returned. ST.
Paul, unfortunately, was not repre-
scented in Washington with sufficient
influence to assist the city in getting
what was needed. Col. Davidson sup
ported his resolution with some warmth.
ST. Paul had never made sturdy
fight for what she needed. She fights
in d spasmodIc way aud then humbly
accepts what she can get. Other cities
like Detroit, Kansas City and Milwau
kee act with more energy and get what
they need. When we get Il slap in the
face, when we are insulted, let us re-
sent it. Let Us make our protest and
refuse this beggariy appropriation and
demand suitable amount for a suita-
bic building. Mr.. Mum moved as ali
amendment that the resolution be re-
ferred to the committee on statistics and
correspondence, who should prepare
statistics and information showing the
need of a larger building than the one
proposed, and that sl,500,00o was neces-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Awarded by the Water Commits
sions for improvements.

A regular meeting of the board of
water commissioners was held yester-
day. The contracts of Robinson, Cary
* CO. for an engine at Vests side pump
ing station was approved. w. B. Fox
was granted plumbers license. Ken
meth Bryan was awarded the contract
for twenty-five tons of pig lead and
twenty-five tons of lead pipe. The bid
accepted agreed to furnish the pig lead
for S4071z per hundred, and the lead
pipe for s4.45 per hundred. Six bids
were opened for the erection of an en-
CINE house at the West side pumping
station. The successful bidders was
Andrew Toomey, who was awarded
the contract at 1921. The contract for
erecting a frame house, to be used as a
gatekeeper's residence at Lake Vadnais,
was secured by G. W. Dorrance. his bid
being $1,000. Plans and specifications
for tank at the West side station, to
hold 100000 gallons. were submitted by
the city engineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
A VETERAN PRINTER DEAD.
Close of Useful Career of Over
SiXty-FOur Years.

close OF DSeTul Career OF over
Sixty-FOur Years.
One of the veteran printers of the
United States and one who was hOnored,
respected and even yenerated amongst
the craft, died in this city yesterday
morning-John E. Ingles. Mr.. IngleB
was man of remarkable intelligence,
and in the many Offices he worked
throughout the country he was consid-
cred the best authority on any questions
of dispute in the Offices. In his early
youth he was employed in the New
York Tribune when that paper
was under the management of
Horace Greeley, and many leader
that was written by the veteran journal
ist was putin cold type by the deceased.
Mr.. 1ngleS had numerous specimens of
Greeley'S remarkable handwriting, as
well as his autograph attached to letters
of commentator. He was also one of
the six men who for many years were
the only printers on the Cincinnati En-
quirer that could read the manuscript
of Editor Bloss. The Enquirer had to
educate and pay men extra price for
all copy written by Bloss, and for years
MIR. 1ngieS was considered one of the
most expert in deciphering his peculiar
handwriting, which was caused by
paralytic hand. He also had numerous
specimens of this writing, and they
were considered quite a curiosity among
printers.
The deceased was born in Wheeling.
w. Va, and. had he lived, would have
been siXty-five years old this month. He
came to Minnesota in 1869. and worked
for many years Oh the old Pioneer, and,
after the consolidation with the Press
held the position of advertising man on
the consolidated paper for many years.
AS he grew older he tired of night work
and took position as prOOfreader with
the West Publishing company, where
he has been employed for nearly nine
years. Here, as elsewhere, his superior
intelligence soon gave him the entire
charge OF the proof reading department.
and he was considered the best author
ity and most expert reader OH legal
work in the entire city as well as the
Northwest.
Mr.. IngleS was first of all a thorough
gentleman, amiable, kind, and always
willing to lend helping hand to those
in distress. He never refused lnforma-
ton or knowledge to those seeking il.
and his reward was the satisfaction of
knowing that he had done his duty and
his happiness consisted in the apprecla-
ton shown by his Questloner. He was
nan as closely after the model that
God made and intended, and of as near
a perfect type as the ways of the world
can show any mana spOtless character,
heart. His whole life was spent in
arduous duties. and seemed to be one
grand sacrifice for those whom he loved.
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Over a Mortgage.

Henry c. Pyeatt and James c. Kirby,
plaintiffs in errOr,ys. Warren e. Powell,
defendant in error; in error to the
United States court in the Indian Ter
ritory: Opinion by Judge Sanborn
affirming decision below. A mortgage
made i'll Kansas by a mortgagor resid-
ing in the Indian Territory of chat
tells situated in the Indian Territory
is governed by the law of that territory,
and is not affected by the statute of
Kansas relative to the recording of chat
tel mortgages. The federal courts will
apply the eules of the common law to
the determination of the rights OF
parties to controversies arising in the
Indian territory before any statute law
prevailed in that territory, and in the
absence of any proof of the prevailing
law Or customs of those residing therein
at the time the controversy arose. AT
common law chattel mortgage. unac-
companied with possession. is prima
facie void as to creditors OF the mort
gagor. but tie presumption of fraud
arising from that circumstance may be
rebutted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
CITY HALL GAR.
Mr.. McCardy and the Auditing
of Bills,

MI. McCardy and the Auditing
of Bills.
The committee on ways and means of
the assembly called meeting for yes
terday. The city clerk informed Mr..
Reardon and Mr. johnson, members of
the committee. that the comptroller had
returned the batch of claims sent to
him for auditing at the last meeting of
the committee without comment. MIR.
Lightner. chairman of the committee,
was acquainted with this on his arrival
and seemed somewhat surprised at the
action of the comptroller. He studied
moment and then said, to avoid any
hitch, the bills had better be laid over
until he could see McCardy. If the
comptroller wanted the committee to
pass on bills before they. reached him
he was perfectly willing. The other
members agreed with Mr.. Lightner,
and McCardy's wishes will be followed
to the letter. A member of the COM
mittee explained that McCardy had
said the committee did not understand
the law, but glance frcm Mr.. Light
ner. who is something of lawyer him
self, shut Off any argument on this
point.
Mr.. Reardon said ne had letter from
Comptroller McCardy, i'll which
that official said the bill for
board of prisoners at the
House of Good Shepherd could not be
allowed, as no authority could be found
in the books for such payment. MIR.
ReardOn said he had looked up the mat
ter and found that by resolution
passed in 1869 the institution was made
a city Jail for female prisoners and was
allowed to charge the same amount for
board as the county Jail. Mr.. Reardon
also said he voted for the resolution
himself, he being at that time an alder
man.
a point was made on bill sent in as
approved by the board of control, the
claim being for monthly salaries of Drs.
Hanley aud Coggswell, assistant city
physicians.
Mr.. johnson said he thought the
board of control was independent of the
council and the committee would not
have any control of the bill. Mr.. Light
ner said if it was necessary for the COM
mittee to audit the bill he thought they
would have SOme control over it. Some
minor matters were approved, but the
larger portion of the business was laid
over until Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. In the meantime Mr.. Lightner
will confer with the comptroller and ell
deavor to arrange some definite plan by
which the creditors of the city can get
their claims allowed within three
months after presentation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Charged With kicking Deaf and
Dumb Girl.

John Renfro is an ebony-hued indi-
vidual who is first assistant head waiter
at Robert street restaurant. Saturday
he kicked Dora Knettle, deaf and
dumb ''slush COOK employed at the
same place. According to Dora's story,
which was written out for Judge
Twohy's information, Renfro's blow was
so well aimed, and delivered with such
force, that it caused her to have an at
tack of rheumatism. Her right eye was
also badly discolored but that, she wrote,
was from a push from RenfrO's fist
and not from the kick. Attorney Nc
Ghee demanded a jury trial, and the
case was set for Friday next. Bonds in
the sum of 500 were given by his en-
ployer and attorney for Renfro's ap-
nParaQce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Caught by an Engine.

William Madden has begun an action
in the United States circuit court
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company to recover $1,000 for personal
injuries. Madden was a section hand
engaged in shoyeling SNOW from the
track Dec. 90, 1891, near Palouse City,
Or, and an engine was run against him
without warning while his back was
towards it. De was injured in the back,
shoulders and arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

A Runaway Boy Becomes Strand
ed in st. Paul.
A sixteen-year-old lad named George
Gushing was taken in custody by De
tective Harris yesterday. Cushing ran
away from his home at Springfield,
Mass, about three weeks ago. He had
intended to go to the gold mines in Ida
no or harvesting in Dakota, but when
he reached st. Paul had not nickel
left. He wired his father tor money to
return home, and on a dispatch from his
parents he was picked up by the de-
tective. The lad will be sent home as
soon as provided with a ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Gets Her Five Thousand.

Kansas City. Fort Scott 81 Memphis
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, VS..
Eugenla Stoner, defendant in error !;
from the circuit court of the United
States for the eastern district of Arkan-
sas. Opinion by Judge Oliver P. Shivas
affirming the decision of the lower court.
Mrs. Stoner was injured in collision
:abetween passenger train and freight
atrain near Sibley, Ark. and-recovered Il
verdict of $1,000 in the court below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
For that "out-o' -sorts feeling"
Take BrOmO-SeitZer-10c bottle.
"A Railroads Liability.

Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Michael c. Cavan-
augh. error from the circuit court of the
district of Minnesota. Opinion of Judge
Sanborn affirming the decision of the
court below. A railroad corporation is
liable for the negligence of a conductor
OF train causing an accident to a
brakeman on his own train under the
rule i'll Railroad Company VS.. Ross, liz
u. S., ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
FOR A HAND.
A Brakeman Wants $4,000 From
the n. p. Road.

Judge Edgerton and jury in the
United States circuit court are in the
midst of the trial of the case of John
KangIey against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. Kangley was a
brakeman on a freight train, and while
his train was waiting the approach of
another train he was kept on the look
out. He sat down on the ends of the
ties beside the tender and had his hand
resting on the rail. The engine moved
without warning and his hand was cut
off. This happened fifteen miles west
of Presser. Washington, July 90, 1890,
and he asks for $4,000 as damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
e resolutions as reported by the COM

the resolutions as reported by the CON-
mittee."
The roll call was demanded on the
motion to lay on the table, and resulted
in the overwhelming defeaf of the Ives
men, the vote being 81 yeas and 20 noes.
The. entire opposition. to Lieut.. Gov.
lveSvoted against the Costello amend
ment
Promptly upon the announcement of
this vote Mr.. Costello offered an amend
ment to the effect that after all honora-
bic means have been exhausted to Sc
cure the nomination. of Gov. McGill the
Ramsey county delegates shall vote for
Gov. Ives. This was declared out by
order and Mr.. Costello appealed from
the decision of the chair. The chair
was sustained and the original motion,
instructing first, last and all the time
for McGill. DR.. Smith again came for
ward with resolution indorslng Sena-
tor &. K. Davis Tor reelection to the
United States senate and moved its
adoption by a rising vote. The reSoiu-
tion is given with the McGill expression
above. The only enthusiasm of the
convention came out here and there was
little of it.
The committee to select the delegates
to the state convention next reported
the following list. which was at once
confirmed:
At Large-H. B. Willis A G. Wedge. Louis
johnson, f. @. GrsWoid, George Ger!lch,
Samuel g. smith.
First Ward-Charles Wallblom, Christ
Brandt, John Copeland.
-: Second Nard-T. F. Conroy, Frank II.
lDaytcn.
Third Ward-Charles G. johnson, L. Low
enstein.
Fourth Ward-Henry Johns. E. d. Libbey,
e. J.. Horst.
10 rlacD Do
sixth Ward-Nels j. Ness. V. j. Hawkins.
Seventh Ward = E. S. Warner, Judge
fSchoonmaker.
Eighth Ward-C. F. Pusch. ". j. Freaney.
= Ninth Ward-Ralrh O'liara, Thomas How
lrd.
Tenth Ward-D +. Polk.
Eleventh Ward-A. {. Clausen.
County-Wiliiam Cunningham, II. VI. Nc
Cool
The CIoven KfoOE.
Gen. Flower offered a resolution of
sympathy for II. S. Williams over the
sad death OF his estimable wife, which
Was adopted, with the dissenting vote
of Tim" Reardon. Cries of SHANE!
siameN came from all parts of the
hall, all recognizing the propriety OF
such a resolution, inaSmuch as Mr..
Williams had been elected a delegate to
the convention. The Indignation
brought Mr.. Reardon to his feet.
II suppose those cries OF shame refer
to me-" he said. 81 voted no. and am
not in favor of sympathizing with any
man who sells out his party"
This speech disguised every member
of the convention, and had not Rear
dOn's character been so we'll known to
all he would probably have been
thrown out of window.
This disgraceful episode ended the
convention.
Closing Out Odd Lots Before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Tennis and Outing Suits

At the plymouth" Made of the best
French twllled flannel; will wear well,
and while we don't promise that they'll
keep clean, will come back from the
cleaner in much better shape than the
fimsy stuff that sells for very little less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
90 Cents

a yard. Former prices,
81. so, sI.75 and So.
All sorts of styles will be
found in the assortment
plain satin stripes, brocaded
stripes and fancy brocades.
They are the best sewing
Silk Iron Frame goods in
the market. They will not
slip, will not pull in the
seams, and the color will
not wear rusty.
At SO cents they are the
best Grenadine values ever
offered in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
FIE[D,hAHLER
g. CO.
ONE-DOLLAR SILKS
FOR IS CENTS.

There never was a hand
somer lot of Silks shown
anywhere than those now
on our center tables. And
our special price Of
IS Cents
for Printed Tailed hsdaa
Silks of best quality is GER
tainly the lowest. Regular
prices are ST and 81. rs.
They are not only
handsome in appearance,
but they are also the best
aOearlme. Silks. Place one
beside the best plain China
Silk ever made and the
choosing will be easy.
If you want one Of these
don't put off buying. Many
ladies are buying them for
fall wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

sary to erect such building as st. Paul
required. This course was adopted
An appeal from Robert w. Barnes,
on behalf of the people OF st. JOINTS n.
S.. was read. 1t set forth the distress
the recent disastrous fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
"ETON" SUITS.
BLAZER SUITS.

Lots of them here, and
more to come.
Both are the best of their
kind. Strictly hrst-class
materials; strictly first-class
workmanship. They are
the best-htting garment we
know of---the most stylish.
And they are most reasona-
bic in price.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, Soc,
Use, 800, $1.25 and
$3.50. More than four
thousand Shirt Waists sold
here this season. Does not
that prove that the prices
are right?
Children's Cling h a m
Dresses, I, ? and 3 years
sizes, low neck, short sleeves,
sash, rs cents.
With high neck, long
sleeves, sash and embroid-
cry trimming, 95 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
CLEARING SALE.

Quite a little lot of Dress
Goods are thrown on the
center tables to be carried
away by shrewd buyers.
IS Or 40 French Dress
Patterns will be closed out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
D%ou Want TO Buy

A good first mortgage upon st. Paul
real estate? have number to sell in
various sums. at 6, aud s per cent in
terest, payable semi-annually; title
guaranteed. Address w. r. Wilmot, p.
O. Box 2499, St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
VIII Close.
BATCH OF BIDS

The Boston, on Third street, will close
al noon today. Everybody goes to the
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

S737. 124 in the real estate exempt from
taxation. The total valuation of real
and personal property this year is Sl42,
657, 972. and shows total increase over
last year of g, 353. 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
FOR DERBY DAY.

There is still here a good
ly assortment of Fancy Par
asoIS, which are to be sold
at half price.
$3.50 Parasols, $780,
$3.50 Parasols Sl25O
$500 Parasols. $780,.
$1,000 Parasols. $1,000.
Coverings are Lace Crepes and Chiffons. in
white, cream, pink. heliotrope and black.
Attention is also directed to the superior
assortment of Paris and Vienna Fans, with
or without carved sticks. Prices, 81 and up
wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Will Close.

The Boston, on Third street, will close
at noon today. Everybody goes to the
Faces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
22d Red Figure Sale.

tions of the entire seasons trade, at the
plymouth" corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
GRENADINES.

Grenadines also were
lively yesterday. The en-
tire assortment of ALL Silk
Black Grenadines is on sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
$500
each; worth all the way from

each; worth all the way from
$3.50 to sI2.5o
Eight pieces of all-wool
Camers Hair Stripes. new
and desirable colorings, "A
inches wide, at SO cents a
yard, formerly s1.oo.
40 pieces of Imported ALL
Wool Checks, Stripes and
Mixtures, including many
dark colorings suitable for
fall wear, rs cents a yard,
from ST. 25.
Probably a dozen high
novelty Dress Patterns, i'm
ported to retail at SIS. 90
and $40. 90, will be closed
out at $500 each.
Mail orders receive our
prompt attention.
Field, MAILER & Co
ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
HAD THE GOLD FEVER.

The Out-Of-Door Easy Rig.
Full assortment at the plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
VIII Close.
A WATERS BREAK.

The Boston, on Third street. will close
at noon today. Everybody goes to the
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
TAX UPON REALTY.

Assessor Smith Gives His Valua-
ton of Real Estate.
County assessor G. Smith has COM
pleted the valution of real estate for
taxation purposes and has prepared
the following recapitulation of. the as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Closing 0

Closing Out Odd Lots Before
Stock Taking
Regardless of cost, at the plymouth"
corner. 22d Red Figure Mark Down
Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

Grand total .....S le6. 46s, $50:
This shows All increase over the pre-
vious assessed value of taxable real
estate of S., TAI ,27S, and an increase of
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-21

Brand---On left hip.
Ear Marks---Crop of and sIit In ssehe
Kanve--Sacaton Springs and Sacfssa
valley, about Z miles northwest OF kt
man.
Posto offioe-- --Kingman. Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-21

Women miners, rsnchers and home
steaders are quite numerous in the west,
and lately two women appeared at the
land Office in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and
filed upon homesteads which they had
located. In order to reach the place. the
women had travelled eighteen miles from
the railway station, walking most Of the
time on account Of bad rosds and often
wadiDg through two feet Of snow. The
women refused to wait for better weather
because they were afraid Of losing their
opportunity to settle in region where
. Michigan syndicate had bought 200, 600
acres.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-21

Dan Higgins an old time prospector
who has spen, much time in searching
for coal and minerals on the Colorado
desert, returned Sunday after long trip
into the supposed Lost Peg Leg" mine
country. He brought back some fine
specimens Of silver ore which he took
from the veins, and also some excellent
samples Of coal which he found in narrow
seams, near where he picked upthe large
piece several months since. The largest
seam was about six inches thick on the
surface. The quality is good. 1t has all
the appearance Of the imported camel
coal. He believes that the small seams
will all unite when depth is attained.
There is no doubt but that good coal
will be found in paying quantities in the
coal measure which is known to exist in
the great valley just west Of Yuma.--sen.
tlnei.
Mohave County miner., 1892-05-21

The party composed Of II. G. Drink
water and his two friends visited the Old
Guard mine this morning. They went
through the five levels and found the
mine IN first rate condition. They took
sample Of ore from different points In the
mine, and came out through the Lucky
Cuss workings. Those who have pros
pected the Old Guard mine, and the
Herschel, which it sdjoins, are OF the
opinion that the main body Of ore which
made the Herschel owners ricn, ID not
the same vein that has been worked on
IN the Old Guard.
ihe Old Guard shaft runs on an incline
and follows the ore, while the Herschei
vein goes straight down without vari.
alton. There 10 no doubt but what the
Her:chel vein runs through the Old
Guard, and it is believed that It still lies
intact and never has been uncovered,
but is virgin ground. II this should prove
Q fact the Old Guard will one day be-
come one Of our biggest producers. 80
tombstone Prospector.