davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
FOUR SUSPENDED.
Col. Reeve Has Trouble With Four
Militia CaDtainS

Col. Reeve, of the First regiment, has
suspended four captains for disobeying
orders, and has given their complaint
over to the first Ieutenants, who will
have charge of them until the aforesaid
captains have explained their disobedi-
ence before a court martial. The sus-
pended officers are Capts. Fred NJ.
Ames, of Company A Arthur NJ. Dig
gler, of Company B, Minneapolis,
and George Roedler, of Com
pany H, and W. w. Price
of Company E. st. Paul. Gen. Bend
was seen at his home last evening, and
explained that the captains were re-
quired to report to their colonel on the
Sd of each month the number of drills
and other company business of the pre-
ceding month. They were repeatedly
requested to comply with the rules in
this respect, and failed to do so. For
this they were suspended, and the gen.
eral would rot say whether or not they
would be reinStated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
In the Linen Room.

Three special features in
White Goods that should at
tract hundreds Of buyers.
IS pieces of Fine Lawn,
stripes, checks and cable
cords, at III Cents, regu-
lar price CSC.
Extra Fine White Goods,
Sheer Dimities and French
De Daccas, % Cents,
marked down from 45c.
Several hundred rem
nants Of Bleached and Loom
Damask Table Linens,
$40 to 1925 a length. If
cut from the piece prices
would be one-quarter more.
100 dozen Bleached Dam
ask Napkins, 81 inches
square, S1.69 a dozen, reg
ular price So.
One case striped Bath
Towels, 2Ix4o, at S1.25 per
dozen in half-dozen lots
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

In order to make room in
our salesroom, we shall cut
prices in two. We can show
you the largest and finest
stock of secondhand House
hold Goods in the North
west, consisting of elegant
Parlor Suits, fine Bedroom
Sets, Center Tables, Library
Tables, Mirrors, Wardrobes,
Beds, Bureaus, Commodes,
Bookcases, Ranges of all
makes, Ice Boxes, Refriger-
ators, Pictures, Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Springs,
etc., etc.
Parties looking for bar
gains in good goods should
make it a point to look
through our stock. If you
want time, we will sell you
goods on monthly pay
ments, which is a great adj
vantage to buyers to secure
goods at the prices we shall
sell them at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
F|E[D,MAHLER
g. co.
GOOD TIMES
For Retail BUYERS.

T0% Net0lI Buyers.
these are good times for
retail buyers, and there are
many of them. At least,
there were many of them in
our big store last week.
True, we haven't made much
money, even if the sales
were large. On the con-
trary, it has been a money
losing week. But we are
cleaning up the stock and
getting rid of summer goods
Of all kinds. Consequently
we are happy, and hundreds
OF customers have saved
money on their purchases
and are also happy.
DuC we are not the only
people who are willing to
lose money in order to clean
up stock. Our Hosiery and
Underwear buyer found a
New York importer the
other day who was willing
to lose money to clean up
stock. He had a big lot of
fine goods on hand. Many
lines were in small quaint
ties, but the stock in the
aggregate was quite large.
We bought the entire stock
at reduction of 40 per cent
from lowest import prices.
1t will be ready for our Gus
toners tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
ONE HUNDRED LOTS
At Public Auction in st. Anthony
Park Thursday, Aug. %. at 2:3O
z. Nj, on the Premises.

: Park Thursday, Aug. %. at 2:3O
2. Nj, on the Premises.
If there is a place of more natural
beauty-with the exception of Summit
Park additioi-anywhere to be found
within or Without the Twin Cities than
7St.~Anthony Park, it is not of record.
At2 80 p. III. Thursday, Aug. 25, p. L.
Kayanagh Will sell at public auction,
and Oh the most liberal terms, 100 of the
most beautiful lots in st. Anthony
Park. the lots varying in size from 5UX
$50 feet to 100X25o feet, and each one
little park in itself, with its thick turf
and shade trees of lifetime's growth.
st. Anthony Park is on the electric
system, so that resident can go to bus
mess or pleasure in either city for a
street car fare. 1t is also OH the lines
of the Great Northern and the Northern
graded streets, miles of sidewalks,
ample water facilities, and many
churches and schools, the famous Stry-
ker seminary being among the latter.
Although if is the very center of 300, 900
people, the Park is like Il landscape
gardeners paradise, and the many resi-
dents deem it the nonpareil of inter-
urban localities. 1t is full OF handsome
houses, and among the noteworthy resi-
dents are such Well-knOwn citizens as
eX-Govs. Marshall and McGlll, MesSrs.
McMurran and Pratt, the real estate
dealers. and many others prominent in
both cities The auction sale is sure TO
attract wide attention in both cities, and
it is natural it should do so, as the III
vestment offered is cf the most attract
I've character. In fact, to see ST. An
thOny Park is not only to be impressed
with its beauties and its avaiiabilitieS,
out TO be convinced that in the near
future property therein will double in
value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
REGARDLESS of Cost.

On account of the necessity of being
compelled TO enlarge its works, the j.
II. Schumacher Wagon and Carriage
Company must make room, and there
fore this firm will offer to the public at
its warehouse, 272 East Seventh street,
near corner Rosabel, and at factory, 4O5
to 4l5 Rosabel street. bargains in Bug
gies, Phaetons, Canopies, Extension
Tops. KeusingtoBs. Dangers, Concords
and Light Vehicles of all descriptions,
such as were never offered before. The
Gitire stock of over l00 Carriages and
Buggies Of various styles will be sold
regardless OF cost. Convince yourself
by giving them call.
Come early and reap the benefit of
this rare opportunity.
Also. If you are III need of Business
Ct Delivery Wagon, or Spring Truck
III my sjze OF style, remember that this
j. ibe place ~ 20 for Il lirSt-class hand
svfsSBe. f,fgs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The Committee Again Formuiates
Its Demands.

The Committee Again FormuiateS
Its Demands.
AT the afternoon session Assembly
map DAILY was also present. The COM
mittee decided that as the city owned
no property at Phalen lake there could
nothing be done in the way of improve
ments III that direction by the railway
company. AS to the boating privilege,
Assemblyman Van SIyke was in favor
of letting the exclusive privilege, as it
would only cOmplicate matters to have
five or six different persons renting
boats at different points on the lake.
This. Mr.. Daily said, was matter which
the committee had nothing to tio with,
as the park board had supervision of the
parks.
Aid. Warren said this was mistaken
idea. The city had control of the parks
the same as of other city property.
On the question of right of way
through Como park MIR. Van Slyke was
in favor of the route which would not
affect the drives in the park.
Aid. Warren said the time for grant
ing the right of way should be limited
to ten years. If at the end of that time
it were deemed advisable, the grant
could be extended.
At the mention of transfer system
Aid. Zimmerman was heard from. He
was in favor of there being no material
change made in the system, unless it
were to better it. The people in Mime
apolis, he said, were
Kicking About the System
in use there. The walking from the
cars IN the rain and mud to the transfer
agent to get a transfer was one of the
objections to this system. He had been
informed that the public there wanted
the adoption of the same system as in
| use here. While the present system
here had its drawbacks, he thought the
public would be better suited than with
the Minneapolis plan.
Mr.. Van Slyke wanted the committee
to lay the matter over until detailed
plan could be submitted from Mr.. Low
ry. The proposition did not meet
with much favor, and, as all argument
against it, the proposition of Mr.. Lowry
to do away with transfers on Sundays
and legal holidays and after p. m. was
read. The evident desire OF the COM
pany to change the present system for
the one in effect Ill Minneapolis was also
argued as Il reason why it ought not to
s-.d l,.r ftnn artar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

the pension board, it does not neces-
sarily follow that he will get the money,
because Comptroller McCardy has the
last say in the matter. At the last meet
ing of the pension board the application
of'Thomas Kenaley. eX-detective, for a
pension was granted. The mayor
signed the proper warrant. and Ke-
naley presented the order to
the city comptroller. That official, how
ever. declined to pass the order without
first knowing that Kenaley had fully
complied with the requirements of the
law as to age and length of service. The
matter was placed in the hands of an
attorney. and paper prepared which
seemingly answered all the objections
OF the, comptroller. The comptroller
still objected, and claimed the facts set
forth were merely statements, and
Kenaley is still whistling for his m Oney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
EATON SUITS.
BLAZER SUITS.

A new lot of each kind
came several days ago.
They're as good and hand
some as ever. Thoroughly
we'll made of frst-class ma
terial and perfect-htting. 1t
stands to reason that our
prices are the lowest.
Bingham Dresses for
Children, 3 to 12-year sizes,
at less than bare cost Of ma
terials without any charge
for making. The assortment
is still good, but growing
smaller rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

price, 81. ga saving Of
sI.oo on every pair.
o-button genuine 'Jou-
vim" Suede Mousquetaires,
tan shades, in sizes 81, SIX,
5M and 7, only $3.50 a
pair; regular price, So. IS.
All-Black Silk Gloves,
the best qualities we have
IN stock, at
rs Cents
a pair; marked down from
s1.oo and sI.25.
And the ooc and 75c
qualities of Pure Silk Gloves,
in black, gray and tan, will
be sold at so cents.
Nearly two hundred doz-
en- of new Swiss Embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs at II
cents each.
Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs for men and women,
embroidered with neat mi
tails to our special order. in
handsome boxes containing
half a dozen
Ladies' sizes, S1.5O per box.
Mems sizes, 50 2o per box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
DRESS GOODS.

There will be a big rem
nant sale of Dress Goods
this week that will equal the
great remnant sale of Silks
held last week.
All remnants and dress
lengths of Dress Goods of
every kind will be on the
center counters. You could
not find a thread of cotton
on those tables with the
most powerful microscope
on earth. But. you will find
aH-avo0I Dress Patterns as
low as So. SO. Unless you
want to be extravagant you
cannot afford to miss this
sale.
A1l-Woo1 Cheviotsi in new
fall styles and colorings, SO
cents.
Imported French Plaids
for school dresses, SO cents,
worth 500.
Navy Blue Storm Serges.
soc, 75c, Sc, $500, sI.25
and $3.50.
Genuine Scotch Cheviots,
navy blue. black and fan
cies, s1.o5 to s2.25.
English w terpro o f
Serges, in navy blue and
black. at moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
CALVIN WANTS ~ PENSION.
The City Comptroller Refuses to
Pass Kenaiey's Warrant.

Patrolman Henry Calvin, who has
been on the police force since July.
1856, has made application to the trus-
tees of the police pension fund to be
placed on the retired list According
to the provisions of the pension law
Calvin will be entitled to 1870 per year.
that amount being the liaif-par
which he now draws as pairnln.an
Should his application be granted "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
"A HAYSEED WORRIED.
Five Dollars for Drive in =;
Stolen Buggy.

Five Dollars for a Drive in
Stolen Buggy.
George Jackson is a "hayseed," and
arrived in st. Paul yesterday morning
from farm in Wisconsin. His forty
years experience in farming made him
an easy mark" While standing on
street corner he was invited by young
man to take ride. George took
look at the rig, and as it was
as,fne as he had ever seen he accepted
the invitation. a few moments later
the fellow drove up to store and went
inside. He came out with rush, bor-
rOwed 50 from George to pay a bill and
told him to drive around for few min
utes. George drove and waited and
then drove again. but his friend didu't
show up. He finally told policeman
and was sent to the station. The rig
turned out to be one reported as stolen
Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
THE BICYCLE ORDINANCE.
Objectionable Amendments ELM
inatee by the Streets Committee.

The bicycle ordinance was again con-
sidered by the aldermanic committee
on streets yesterday. The amendment
of Aid. Cullen, which provided that 10
pedestrian should have any rights on
the sidewalk when the same was being
used by riders of bikes, was stricken
out. A provision to allow Aid. War
ren's new road roller the right of way
OH sidewalks in the suburban districts
was declared out of order. The section
fixing the penalty for violating the Or
dinance was amended so as to read not
less than So, nor more than S1G0. Aid.
W"""an's amendment fOrbidding biz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
SO Cents

each; regular prices, 75c to
$I.OO.
Cream ALL Silk Vests,
large sizes only, low neck,
no sleeves, so cents each +;
never retailed for less than
S5c.
A dozen or more differ
ent lines of Ladies Vests
in wool, Isle or silk, long or
short sleeves, will be sold
at half-price.
Ladies All-Silk Hose,
Richelieu rib, black boots
with fancy tops, at 1926;
lowest retail value, sI.75.
Children's Cast Fast
Black Cotton Hose, Herms-
DORIS dye, all sizes,
2 Pair for 25c;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Ram
seq county, will hold its fourth annual re-
union and picnic at Wildwood Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
RanaIey,S Pavilion.

Lake Shore, White Bear Lake Kleists
Second Regiment band Sundays. Ex-
citing ana novel toboggan slide. Mon
day, Ladies' day, free to ladies with
suits. Take train at union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Hosiery and Underwear
1T Half Price.

Ladies Imported Isle
Vests, white and ecru, low
neck and no sleeves, Is
cents each; regular price,
soc.
10 different lines of La
dies Extra Fine Vests, some
silk, others Isle, white, pink
and ecru, plain Or with fan
cy crocheted fronts, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

cycle riders the use of sidewalks on
Sunday, was also eliminated. The Or
dinance will come up for passage at the
board of aldermen meeting Tuesday
piuht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
$500.

Tailor-Made Summer Suits for $500
during our Red Figure Sale. See them
il5 our show windows. The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
In HIGH Favor

With the ladies who are delighted with
a clean, we'll ventilated Market is the.
Grand Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.

Clearing prices in this de-
partment are lower than
ever, and the variety Of bar
gains greater.
I2-button genuine Jou-
vim" Suede Mousquetalres,
tan and mode shades, sizes
81, 50, 6A, 81 and o34,
at $3.50 a pair; regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

MoREIs, Mimi, Aug. Is. "A hail
storm struck this county last night,
goiug through eight townships, doing a
large amount of damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Music at Wildwood.

The following programme by Seibert's
band will be rendered at Wildwood this
aftprnnnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
9 Pair for 25e:

regular price, CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

Thad c. Jones & Wright
Manufacture perfect Shirts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Hoods SarsapariiIa

HOOPS HIS cure Habitual Constipation by
: estcr Z :isttic action OF the aiimentary cana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Tho Ballot Lottery.

Everybody whose eyes are not dazzled by
rainbows admits that the fight for the
Presidency will be decided in New York
this year. Is 1t to be decided on Its merits.
or Ia the result to be left to chance? The
present ballot law is lottery. Last year
the Democrats drew the prize. Who will
draw It next fall2 In equity. the Legisla-
ture should be Democratic. Ms 1t Is. But the
Democrats must not forget that they have
won by neck.
Whether the Democrats or the Repub-
licans are to carry New York next Novem-
Der, the Democrats. ut least. want to carry
1t fairly. They want tho result to be fair.
undoubted. the recognized expression OF the
will Of the people. They don't want to owe
It to the accidents OF bungling and per-
picking law. They don't want 1t taken
sway from them by mere accidents.
It would be idle to expect that the cleo
ton In New York can turn upon observance
OF the minutie OF a law neither demanded
nor respected by the people without caus-
Ing prolonged and dangerous excitement.
and perhaps grave popular disturbances.
The Democrats In the Legislature owe
to the country. to themselves. and to re-
spect for government by the majority. the
duty Of repeating our silly. discredited. and
dangerous ballot law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
The California Athletic Club makes

The California Athletic Club makes a
proposition not entirely in accordance with
the equity Of the case. but most interesting.
Although there still lives n champion OF tho
noble art Of handmade self.protection. Herr
HANS SULLIVAN. a gentleman OF herculean
powers. who can hit quicker. harder. moro
often. and moro scathless than any other in
dividual in tho same business. historical or
contemporary. it is SO long since the first prize
has been disputed. and the backing and fill
ing OF the various aspirants is SO intermina-
bic. that the California Athletic Club invites all
tho great mon to come together for a new
start and to knock out a champion from
general tournament Nine glove-fourishers
are named fit to discuss the championship.
They are requested to come to San Francisco
for the purpose.
Fair play requires that Mr.. SULL1vAN's rights
In this matter should be guarded with great
delicacy: but II. in the face Of such broad
gauge venture. he will waive his title to the
championship and agree to this method Of
making new one. there should be the most
memorable meeting OF pugnaciously able men
ever known to the artistcally athletic age OF
Greece or to the period OF modern civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Two recent photographs from tho Congo

Two recent photographs from the Congo
are OF more than ordinary interest. One Of
them shows the steep and partly precipitous
side OF towering hill with scanty patches OF
vegetation here and there relieving the naked
ness OF the thick rock strata. while many feet
below flows the wido Congo. On slabs jutting
out from the rock stand two men. one q ma
tive. holding guide stakes. 1t is evident that
thoy are surveyors assistants,
Tho other picture is view Of the same
spot, Tho rock fragments. broken from the
wall and strewn along the hillside. have dis
appeared. A broad. level highway has been
cut through the rock. 1t is the roadbed OF the
Congo Railroad which is to connect the great
valley and its millions Of people with the outer
world: and the transformation that an army Of
workmen have wrought along this rugged hill
side may be typical OF great and benefcent
changes which the completed railroad will
usher in on the upper river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Notes or the Hebrews.

Both the library and tho gymnasium Of the Hebrew
Institute we'll attended There entertainments
literary musical. almost every evening In the leo
ture hall OF the institute.
Nearly $1,000 month expended In this city by
the Hebrew Charities in supplying free meals to the
needy immigrants from Russia. There ID project
for establishing new soup kitchen for the brethren OF
the Ludlow street region.
The New York Jewish Ministers Association will
operate with the Hebrew free schools In establishing
normal school for teachers 1t is important that the
education Of the boys and girls OF the families OF the
Jewish immigrants should be properly provided for.
I'VE are Jews. not Hebrews," said Rabbi Landsbsrg
in discourse delivered In Temple Berth Kodesn. In
Syracuse. n. v lie added: 1T necessary for rs to
repeat that We are Jsws because We believe In the
Jewish religon;" and again he the rsmsrk
I'VE are not Hebrews. but Jews"
The Minister Of the Treasury In the Italian Govern.
ment. signor LuxEati, 10 . Hebrew. His career has
shown that he Is nnancer OF remarkable ability. and
all his skin is needed to rescue the Italian Treasury
from the slough in which it Is sunk. There arc
eighteen Jewish members OF the two Houses OF the ItA
inn Parliament
Jewish synHgogues built so as TO face toward Je
rusalen. and the proposition TO build facing in AN
other direction mas stirred the HIe Journal OF this
city which says; 81" would not be we'll for the Israel
OF to-day TO recognize In symbolic form even the turn
ing OF the back Palestine There has already been
too much unJudaixing of Judaism. Too far has tho
process gone OF turning backs upon the principles
and ideas that found their nrst world oonausrng dis
sanitation In that holy Land with which the gosi01D
kt0Cx 1S.eRy SAeets idspttAsA1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

the case Of q rise In the price OF bread.
which might occur In various contingencies
easy to foresee Another objection urged
against Mr.. BooTH's scheme Is that under
a Radical Government the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer would be tempted to reduce the
duties on articles OF general consumption
and raise the sum required for pensions to
aged persons by increasing the income tax.
thus imposing the whole burden on Sec
ton Of the community. He might also be
impelled to seek popularity by increasing
the amount Of the pension. or by making 1t
payable at an earlier age. The door. In
other words. would be thrown open to ruin
GUS extravaganza committed In the name
OF philanthropy.
There seems to be no doubt. however. that
the interposition Of the State on behalf OF
aged workingmen Is in the air In England
as we'll as on the Continent Of Europe. 1t
is acknowledged too. even by the sturdiest
advocates Of self-help and OF leaving the
maintenance OF parents mainly to their
children, that Mr.. BooTH's project is more
feasible and less Objectionable than any
other scheme yet presented.