davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
IpASnA, an absolute cure for dyspepsia. t

SOUND LIyAA 4anh a WELL MAN.
Are you bilious, constlpated or troubled
With jaundice, sick Deadsche bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspep-
STA, indigestion. not. dry skin, pain in back
and between the shoulders, chil.s and
fever, esoi II you have any Of these symp-
toms, your liver is out Of order and your
blood is slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly. Herbine
will oura any disorder of the liver, stomach
or boweis. 1t has no equal as liver med
icina. Price 20 cents. Free trial bottle,
at Z c. 81. I tsrng department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

KATE FIELD says the next battleship
should be called the ISABELLA. But good
name for u fuli-armored, steel-plated,
dounle-turretted vessel, trim-built from
bow 10 rudder, would be-KATE FIELD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
ARE THESE FUNNY?

New York sun: The Sleeping Beauty-Tbe
cop in the doorway.
Binghampton Republican. The seedy indiyid.
ual can now find companionship in the black
berry pie.
Philadelphia Times: The great value in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
10! For the Mountains.
THE SILVER LAKE HOUSE,
(BRIGHTON'S),

tBRIGHTON'SI
is now open for the summer All who
delight in mountain scenery, pure cir,
and quiet retreat from the cares OF
business. or those whose health Is Inn
paired, and who need the balmy breezes
from the pines and balssms, are cordially
invited to this beautiful resort 1t 10
situated Z miles from Park City and
day. A daily stage will run from Salt
Lake Cullen H0tel). to Bright0n's, in
conn ection with the Silver Lake Hotel.
Address sll communications, w. s.
RRIaHroN. proprietor, Silver Lake, via
Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
UTAH WEATHER TO-DAY.

Fair. nearly stationary temperature in
northern and southern portions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

schuttler WsgonS Buckeye Mowers and
Binders Solid Comfort Sulky Flows, Garden
City Clipper Plows. Crown Mowers. Bradley
Rakes Daisy Rakcs Brady Sulky Plows. AS
pinwall Potato Planter. Superior Press Grain
vetors and Garden Tools. Clark's Cusavay Ha<-
rows Triple Harrows. Adjustable Harrows,
Baker Perfect Steel i,arb Aire, Baling Wire
and Bale Ties, Doderick Perpetual Hay and
Wool Presses.
And in the line OF Fine Vehicles offers . new
importation Of Columbus BugzieR Carriages
and PhBtons. in their Latest and most popular
designs besides 3 large stock now on hn2d 0nd
On the way from tho following faoJes1oes 9Ayoss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

WHIrELAw RED is up for speech in
Illinois today. But he hasn't the right
electioneering manner to create votes in
that "backwoods" state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

The Liberal plastering is coming down
awfully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

We READ about BLA1NE's Bar Harbor
equipages. He seems to be little sulky
himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

sIJVfR HhOY IRON WORK.
No. l4s " est North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
"IlRED All, THE TINE.

Is the complaint of many poor mortals, who
know not where to find relief Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses just those elements
OF strength which you SO earnestly crave,
: will build you up, give you an appetite,
strengthen your stomach and nerves. Try
II.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver,
ousiag it from torpldity to it's natural
uuties, cure constipation and assist diges-
ton 1877
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

That's where they go for litho. work,
printing. blank book. Where! Kelly s.
Co.'s, 90 W. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

q Scoville. Troy Carriage Works: Hnydoeh
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggy
Co., Gay & Sons and many others, comprising
Carriage They are well worth looking at and
would be very well pleased to have you call.
should you y ant Machinery. carry in stock
Am es' Steam engines and Boilers. Lane Saw
Mills, Lane Shingle Mills. j. I. Case Throshorz
Horse Powers and saw Mills, ]. 1. Cas- Trao-
ton Engines. Ledel Turbine Wheels and Elk
gines, PIsrers. Moulders. and sshsr wood
Working Machinery.
Catalogues upon application EazzzF1es an
swsred Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
INSURE

In the "Hartford.n Assets over &c. 900, 600.
Il. j. GRANT Il Co.. Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

For furniture and upholstery go to Sand
berg Furniture company, los West South
Temple street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
AGAINST THE DULUT III.
Il Bridge Must Be Built Over Lake
.EnSonhTna Road

Il Bridge Must Be Built Over Lake
Josephine Road.
The committee on printing was not
ready to report at Yesterdays meeting
of the board of county commissioners,
and further time was given it TO consid-
er the propositions relative to the forms
upon which the county job work shall
be done. A resolution, introduced by
Commissioner McCarron, was approved,
instructing the county attorney to
begin legal proceedings against
the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad COM
pany to require it to erect a bridge over
the Lake Josephine road crossing.
Nicholos POtnen filed bond accom-
panying his bid to grade the Lake Jo-
hanne road. from Smelling avenue to
the right Of way of the Minneapolis .tS
White Bear Railroad company. accord
ing to specifications, at the rate Of %
cents per square yard. The matter was
referred to the committee on roads and
bridges.
The printing committee met after the
board meeting and adjourned until
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
The Usual Great Assortment
OF "outing" goods at the plymouth.
AN EXPERT

Recommended by the City Com
mittee on Printing.
The assembly committee on printing
or rather nj. j. Daily and w. r. john
son. held meeting yesterday after
noon. The ordinance presented by the,
Typothete was considered, and the,
same was most horribly mutilated. The
meeting was attended by j. II. Burns
and George G. Pound, and, as Mr..
johnson said he was not at all familiar
with the terms used and prices quoted
in the ordinance presented, the two
mentioned ''eXpertS" volunteered
vast amo unit of information.
The committee will recommend
that an expert be appointed by the may
or, the city attorney having given an
opinion that under the Bell charter the
expert could be hired from month to
month, and that he prepare and submit
specifications on which bids will be ad-
vertised for. j. II. Burns said it would
be a good thing not TO have the expert
fix up specifications and then bid on the
job, as the combine had tried to do.
The communications from the typo
thet8 and j. II. Burns, asking that an
expert be appointed to examine the
printing bills, was discussed at length.
Burns was willing 10 be Investigated,
but insisted that the investigation be
extended back for a period of eight
years. The committee could not see it
III that light, and will recommend that
the investigation extend only as far
back as Burns contract.
The finest Ice Cream in the city at
1erXa'S; 2S cents per quart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
AS TO MISS BOLTON.
A Statement Which Supt. Gilbert
Didn't Make.


To the Editor of the Globe.
In your editorial allusiOn to the recent
meeting of citizens of the First ward,
held for the purpose or protesting
against the removal of my sister from
the principalShip of the Grant school,
you make a statement which is devoid
of that fairness which is usually char
acteristic of the DAILY GLOBE. You
state that the reasons given by
Supt. Gilbert for the removal were
that she was incompetent. ineffi-
cIent and neglectful of duty" With
due Difference TO your author
ity for making the statement, | do not be-
lieye the superintendent used the words
quoted. In his letter to Miss Bolton,
informing her that he could not recon-
mend her for reappointment, he makes
no such charge. On the contrary, he
expresses himself in friendly terms and
proffers his recommendation and other
assistance in securing her another posi-
ti0n. II yon desired to ''get back" at
those who differ from you politically |
think your object could have been ac-
cOmpliShed without casting reflections
upon and doing injustice to one who
being a wOman) cannot defend herself,
and who would not avail herself of the
privilege if it were offered. Respect
fully, A. l.. BOLTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TO DOWN LYNCHTNG.
Mass Meeting by the Square
League Next Week.

Mass Meeting by the Square
League Next Week.
George B. Vashon and George P.
Smith, of st. Louis, representing the
Square league, law and order organ
ization, are i'll st. Paul for the purpose
submitting to the people the leagues
proposed remedy for the suppress
sion of lynchings. This organiza-
ton asserts that in nine states
of the union annually, during the past
decade, the number of persons who
have lost their lives at the hands of
mobs is more than double the number
who have been executed by regular
process of law: that over one-fifth of
OF the murders throughout the United
States during two years were commit
ted by mObs.
The recent assault upon the governor
of Tennessee; the lynching of civil
prisoner by United States soldiers and
dozen other evidences Of the rapid
spread of the spirit of lawIessness has
caused the league to send out mission
aries in all directions, Messrs. Vashon
and Smith have presented the matter to
Gov. Merriam, eX-G0v. Ramsey, c. A.
Pillsbury and other prominent citizens
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Reductions Everywhere.

We take our semi-annual
inventory on July 1st. That
also is the day when the
dull season of the Dry
. Goods is supposed to begin.
We say supposed to begin
because there shall be no
dull season here. Dizziness
is not in the vocabulary of
our business. Busy yester-
day, busy today and tomor-
row, busy every day. True,
it may require extraordinary
inducements-the sacrifice
of profits, Or even the more
extreme measure of making
losses at times, to insure this
end. But none of these
things can deter the enter
prising and successful mer-
chant. He is willing to lose
money wisely and judiclous-
ly for a month or two IN
order to accomplish greater
results for the entire year.
We are such merchants.
There will be quite a little
lump of money lost this
week. Every one Of our
customers will find some
of it.
The following list is but a
hint of many other good
things which may be 1ound
here:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
WHERE IS MAMIE :?
Not the Slightest Trace OBJ
tanned of the Missing
Child.
The Detectives Beginning to
MoVe With a Little
Vigor.
Facts of the Disappearance
and Description Of the
Girl.
Evidence Indicates That Ma
mie Sehwarts has Been
kidnapped.

One week ago last evening V. j.
Schwartz reported that his tive-year-old
daughter was missing. The little girl
was last seen near her home at ia East
Ninth street between and O'Clock in
the afternoon. Some of the neigh0OrS,
when they heard of the child'S disap-
pearance, said they had noticed her
standing near street organ, which was
playing in the block. All Saturday
night search was made by the parents
OF the child, assisted by relatives, but no
trace could be found. The vaults and
outhOuSeS were searched, but in vain.
Mrs. Schwartz, at O'clock Sunday
morning met William Wagner, son
of her fuSter father, on West
Third street. As soon as the
fellow saw her he ran. This
Mrs. Schwartz concluded was an evil
dence that he had somt connection with
the disappearance. The man had
threatened to get revenge on her for
sume fancied wrong and this she was
certain was the way he had taken to do
il. Wagner's description was given the
detectives, but it was not until Thurs
day evening that he was aDpre-
hended. On that afternoon a barber
on Fourth street saw the fellow
passing his shop, and having seen in
the GLOBE that he was wanted for ad-
Quoting the little girl, followed him
until Officer Mccarthy was met, who
arrested him. On Friday morning
Chief Garvin had IA rough and tumble"
with Wagner i'll his office, but no valu-
able information was ELECTED. Wagner
admitted having passed the house on
Saturday and seen the child, but pro-
tested he knew nothing about her dis
appearance. Every expedient, even to
physical punishment, Was tried to make
the fellow confess, but he 'stoOd pat"
and was that afternoon sent to the work
house for thirty days on charge OF
Vagrancy.
The most Important. and, in fact, the
only, clue to the disappearance of the
child was given to the detectives Oh
Monday morning. On that morning
the proprietor OF the West house, on
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
WASH GOODS.

A full case of fine printed
Bedford Cords was sold out
in a week. A new lot is
here at the old price of 18
cents. We don't know
whether it's the prices or the
styles that makes them go
so fast. Probably both.
They're worth 25c.
Imported (French) Bat
istes at 10 cents, marked
down from 2oc.
Fayal Batistes, 81 inches
wide, white and cream
grounds, 124 cents. We
think they're as pretty as
the imported goods thatsel
at 45c.
Black Organdies, with
satin stripes and checks, or
in new lace effects, Is to
so cents.
Now comes the cream of
the stock-Navy Blue Sat
eens. Look at them from
a distance of thirty feet and
you'll think you are looking
at a silk. The styles are just
as handsome, and they will
wash like a linen handker-
chief. Price, Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

WeSt1enth street, called at the Schwartz
residence and Informed Mrs. Schwartz
that on Saturday afternoon a woman
called at his place. She put dollar on
the desk and said she wanted to use
his sitting room for a ShCrt time.
She left small yellow Satchel
and went out. As near as he could tell
1t was about 3 O'clock when she first
called. Some time afterward she Ie-
turned with a child and asked for soap,
water. towel and a pair of scissors.
These were furnished and she cut the
child's hair and put OH a dress,
which she took from the satchel.
As she entered she remarked, well,
l have found my child" As the pro-
prietOr would accept no pay for the use
of the room she ordered a lunch, which
was brought her. a few minutes
afterWard, when the hotel keeper looked
III the room, both woman and child
were gone.
The proprietor Of the house did not
pay much attention to the woman, and
the only description he could give was
that she was Of slender build, dressed
neatly in black, and acted very nervous.
The child's appearance he did not no.
tIce, except that she had habit of
looking up sideways to any one talking.
This, Mrs. Schwartz says, conVinceS
her this was her daughter.
Mrs. Schwartz, when seen last night,
said that since the article in the GLOBE
yesterday there had been detectives at
her house every hour or so, but they
seemed TO be in search of informa-
ton rather than anything else.
He was certain the child was still alive
and had been abducted either by an
enemy or some ''crank" of woman
who had become infatuated with
her. The child is remarkably
handsome, and the cut published
resembles her only in features,
1t having been taken over three years
ago. A description of the lost child is
republished at the parents request,
with the hope that it will meet the eye
OF some one who can give some infor-
nation concerning her whereabouts:
Mamie Schwartz, four and one-half
years old, height and weight medium
for a child of her years: hair dark
brown, almost black, reaching to her
shoulders, cut with a fringe over her
forehead; eyes large and dark hazel;
marked slightly on face and more
strongly on head and body with scars
from chicken-poX; probably has faint
strawberry mark on neck; dress of
green flannel frock, black hat with yell
low flowers; stockings, black cotton;
wore one shoe and one rubber. The
child talks plainly and is very chatty
and smiling. She can tell her name
and where she lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FIELD, MAILER & GO.
CONTINUED.

Skirt for 75e. Why pay
more?
Ladies Jersey Knit Cor
set Covers, soc.
Children's short white
dresses, 2 and 3-year sizes,
made of fine India Linon
deep hem at bottom of
skirt, Gretchen Waist with
small tucks, three rows hem
stitching and dainty en-
broidery on collar and cuffs.
Special price, 90 cents.
Finer ones at $1.25,
$3.50 and $1.75.
"F. NJ" Summer Corsets
are the best. Cool, light,
graceful and perfect-ftting
price, rs cents.
Special Sale of Rugs.
WHITE GLOVES.
We started the ball on
White Kid Gloves; that's
our way. Now everybody
is falling into line.
If you want a cool glove
buy a Suede or Chamois.
They are soft and porous.
Glace Gloves, on the con-
trary, are firm and warm.
White and Natural Chamois Gloves, S5e.
White and Natural Chamois Mousquetaire
Gloves ST.
Genuine ''Jouvin" White Suede Gloves, s.
button lengths SI.55, regular price 81.
S-button lengths, Sl.S5, regular price
S225.
Black Silk Mitts, 25c. SOC. 75c and 81.
Black Silk Gloves, 25c aud soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

of Ainoss with him. AS he was deliver
ing the order the GLOBE man inquired !:
"Mayor Wright, have you issued an
order closing the saloons on Sunday?"
mo, sir; neither have | issued an
order stopping the street cars" replied
his honor with a show of suppressed
feeling
After delivering this short but brill
liant statement the mayor returned to
ming of street cars on that day is not
clear, but the policy OF the reform
mayor toward the street car system is
clearly established, and should be re-
ceived with much pleasure by Col.
Lowry and the other stockholders of the
company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
OPEN ON SUNDAY.
Enemies of Red Rock Circulate
False Reports.

Red Rock has been the scene of many
enjoyable services during the past
week. DR.. Keen's iaborS have not been
in vain, ana in consequence many con-
versions have been made and many
Christian people have been quickened in
spiritual life. Yesterday afternoon the
directors of the association diScov-
cred that some one had caused
to be distributed III different
churches throughout the state circulars
stating that the gates OF Red Rock
camp grounds would be closed on Sun
day. For some years the association
has been opposed by trivial characters
who have been against the cause, but
without effect. This new move has
aroused the righteous Indignation of the
committee. who declare that the report
is wholly unauthorized and falSehood.
The association keep the gates open on
Sunday as each church keeps its doors
open, and feel justified in doing the
same.
The meetings will run until Sun
day evening. July 3, with special praise
services on that day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Weekly Rainfall Report.

I. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU, ST. PAUL, Mimi,
June 25.-For the week ended yesterday
the average rainfall reported from that
portion OF this state manly comprising
the rain sheds of the Minnesota and up
per Mississippi rivers was half an inch.
1t was heaviest over the southern, and
rather Insignificant over the northern
half of the state. A continued fall is
indicated in these streams for the next
six days. The details of the rainfall in
fractions of an inch are appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Ice Cream Royal.

Every day, hereafter, the finest ice
cream in the city will be measured out
at YerXa's. Seventh and Cedar, at Is cents
per pint. 2S cents per quart, 81 per gal
Ion. Each day two distinct fiavors will
be made and delivered to purchasers at
the ice cream counter. With unsur-
passed facilities for producing as fine
ice cream as it is possible to make, we
can fill the largest orders at the short
est notice; but cannot und erlake its
delivery outside the store in less than
fve-gaIlon quantities.
YERNA Bros. & Co,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Ice Cream ROYAL.

Every day. hereafter, the finest ice
cream in the city Will be measured out
at YerXa's, Seventh and Cedar. .at 10 cents
per pint, . cents per quart, 81 per gal
Ion. Each day two distinct flavOrS will
be made and delivered to purchasers at
the ice cream counter. With unsur-
passed facilities for producing as fine
ice cream as it is possible to make, we
can fill the largest orders at the short
est notice; but cannot undertake its
delivery outside the store i'll less than
tive-gallon quantities.
YERXA BROS. dS Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
CLEARING SALE.

Last week there was a
Clearing Sale of Laces,
E mbroideries, Trimmings,
Buttons, Ribbons and Veil
in gs. All short lengths and
broken lines we're sold at
Half-Price. The sale was
an nnquestioned success.
There has been another
overhauling of these stocks,
and new lots will be sold
this week in the same man
ner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FOR THE ELECTION.
Auditor Kahn Addresses Various
Clerks ON an Important Matter.

Auditor Kahn Addresses Various
Clerks on an Important Matter.
County Auditor Kahn has issued an
order to city. village and township
clerks in the county, explanatory of the
election law of 1891. Attention is called
to section of the law, which requires
townships casting more than four hum
dred votes to have the same divided into
two or more election districts, and pro-
ceeds:
It is made the duty of this department to
furnish or transmit to each city. village and
town clerk, the county, state and presidential
ballots for voting and all necessary printed
forms and blanks for conducting the cleo
ton, aud said clerks are, in turn to distribute
the same to the judges of each election dis
trict. The law being silent as to the manner
of securing BOOTHS it becomes the duty of
the town oards to furnish the same for the
election districts within the towns, and the
village and city councils TO make provisions
for their several election districts.
The county auditor, to secure proper
understanding among the clerks, has
called meeting at his Office for the 18th
pFOX, at 10 a. m. r
The finest Ice Cream in the city at
YerXa'S; % cents per quart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Straw Hats and Summer Outfits
at the ''Plymouth' corner.
A Bible School.

The Minnesota Gospel Union and
Summer Bible School are now holding
their annual meeting at Mahtomedi, and
will continue their sessions until July
3. The object of the meetings is to af-
ford believers the opportunity OF spend
ing few days in prayer and Bible
study under the direction and in fellow
ship with teachers of known ability.
Rev. a. B. Simpson, of New York :;
Rev. G. l. Scofield, of Texas; Rev. Mark
Fuller, OF Indiana; Rev. E. r. Drake. .of
Kansas, and Rev. j. Ii. Sammis, of Min
nesota, are present, and will address
meetings. DR.. Simpson will conduct
the missionary meetings.
The finest Ice Cream in the city at
YerXa'S; % cents per quart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

g. co.
NOTICE.

AS the Fourth of July
comes on Monday this year,
tour store will remain open
the entire day next Satur-
day, July I'd. But every
Saturday thereafter during
July and August we shall
. close at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
RefOrmers Against RewardingP Po-
1icemen for Services.

1Cemen 1Or Services.
1t has be9n whispered that the citi-
Zens' meeting in the Sixth ward few
days ago not only discussed measures
affecting the general policy of the pres
ent administration in the way OF de-
Gliding the best way to proceed from a
Republican standpoint. but that it de-
cided that certain things should not be
done. The principal thing that the
leaders of the meeting advised
against doing is to pass the
building inspector ordinance.
The meeting also discussed the provis-
ion i'll the charter providing for the
placing Of policemen upon the pay roll.
1t is the opinion of number OF the
leaders in the reform administration
that the placing Of any class Of EN-
ployes upon the pension roll should not,
be tolerated. 1t has been stated by a
Republican who knows, that one amend
ment to the charter to be asked for at
the coming meeting of the legislature is
to repeal the clause providing for PEN,
SiOning policemen. q