davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
TALKS OF POLICIES.
HON. MICHAEL 00RAH'S REcEgT Wsf7s
: TO TIE NATIONAL caPl7AL.
OFFICES NOE Now eN DxAuG4sr.

Little Prospect of a Change. in
Federal Appointees at Pres
ent-The Silver Question Will
Be satisfactorily SettIed-Mr.
Cleveland Firm in His Posil
ton.
Hon. Michael Doran returned yester-
day morning from flying trip TO the
East and Washington. He is looking
well and feeling cheerful over the poliE
ical and financial situation, but has
little information to give out concerto
ing the matters in which MinneSotanS
are chiefly interested just now-thei dis
tribution of the offices. He did not see
the president while at the capital, as
Mr.. Cleveland had betaken himself to
the quiet of BuZZard's Bay and the de-
lights of blue-fshing and lawn tennis.
The department chiefs were devoting
their attention to routine matters. and
the work of getting the machinery of
the offices into satisfactory shape was
progressing with commendable ceier-
ity.
With regard to the local officers, Mr.
Doran was non-committal except to say
that snch minor positions as were avail
able throughout the state had been Sc
cured for faithful men and Democrats
1t was unlikely that any further changes
of consequence would occur until after
the close of the presidents vacation.
Congress will probably get down TO
hard work on the silver question in the
course of q few days. From his inter
course with the members Mr.. Doran was
convinced that there would be no diff
ficulty in securing the passage OF a bill
repeating the Sherman law. In the
senate there was greater uncertainty.
yet the chances favored repeal. Of one
thing Mr.. DOran was convinced as a re-
suit of his observations: Mr.. Cleveland
will not approve of any halfway
measure. He will insist upon the
carrying out of the recommended
tions Of his message to the letter.
for he is satisfied that nothing short of
that policy will conserve the best inter
ests of the country. The presidents
insiStence is so pronounced, and so eyi-
IDENTIFY based upon sincere sense of
duty, and thorough comprehension of
the situation that statesmen in both
houses OF congress are being convinced
OF The inutllity OF attempting any COM
promise, even if such compromise might
tend to insure the enactment of law
somewhat short of that demanded.
There is Il better feeling in CONNER
cial circles respecting the future of
business. There is 4 conviction that
congress will not unnecessarily delay
action upon questions of such vital mo-
mGnt to Uur material existence, and
the faith is strong that the action, when
taken, will be wise and prudent, and
dictated by patriotic rather than partj
san impulses. Above all, there is an
abounding confidence i'll the wisdom of
the president-in his earnestneSs and
determination to discharge the duties
of. his high office with an unseifsh
spirit. which will, with other causes,I
combined to bring about restoration
OF confidence in the future. cfs,,,j
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
To Those Contemplating House
keeping.
Read The Palaces ad. on page 13. s'-3
CLERKS WILL CELEBRarE.

.
Meeting to Make Arrangements
for the Observance OF Labor,
Day. d .,J
The Retail Clerks Association of ST.
Paul will hold an important meeting
Wednesday evening. Aug. %. Several
candidates will be initiated, and the
postponed installation Of officers Will
take place. The committee that was
appointed to make arrangements for
CLERKS Merry Make" will report what
progress they are making. A detailed
report of the proceedings of the Ma
tional convention that was held i'll Nash
vile, Ienn., last month, will be suEAsG-
ted by the delegates, j. j. Ryan and w.
j. Thone. y large attendance is eX-
pected, and it is hoped that all the
members who have forgotten the
meeting nights will be reminded that
the clerks meet on the second and
fourth Wednesday OF every month, and
as Labor day is near at hand. prepara-
tiOnS are being made for large turnout,
under the direction OF the newly elected
marshal, Bro Wilson. who has already
secured one of the finest SteedS in the
cily to carry him while marshaling his
hosts on that day. President James
Morrow will submit his report of the
work done by the association during
the SIX months ending in July, ana will
also make known to the members the
plans in view for the proposed new
club rooms for the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

Nina Jones asks for decree of di-
Yorce from Charles Jones and for per-
mission to resume her maiden name.
Nina DepIae. She is thirty and he
thirty-four years old. They were mar
ried i'll st. Paul July 3, 1856. and lived
together until July Il, 1889, when
Charles Willfully deserted his wife and
Two children. The custody of.their boy
and girl is asked by the mother .5...
The uauser IL Sons Mating company
asks Judgment against John Erickson
Tor S463. 80 due on promissory note.
Emile EmmG has begun an action
against Charles /. johnson and Caroline
Johnson 10 recover possession of part of
lot s, in block %. OF Warner & Rice;s
addition 10 81. Paul. and also for s. 10
damages for detention OF the property.
Cornelia A. Hollinshcad. of st. An
thony Park, has made a voluntary as
Signment TO Henry l.. Williams for the
benefit of general creditors. The as
3lgnment was DreciDitated by the
bringing of two suits 10y Philander Cut
Ter for an aggregate of 81. 100.
Joseph Nj. Lee has commenced an ac-
tiou against Maggie l.. Farrell and the
trustees of Manchester college to quiet
title to lots l.; and II, in block 9of Lewis
Second addition to St. Paul
john Stcn has filed a complaint
against Eunce b. Bidwell and several
Others, in which the court is asked to
determine the ownership TO lot !, in
block 90 of West st. Paul.
Moses Simon has begun au action
against the Minnesota Savings bank tC
require it TO permit the plaintiff to re.
deem piece of land sold under mort.
gage for $:225.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
.fIELD,NAHLER
81 CO.
OUR GUARANTEE.

We guarantee our prices
to be as low as any in this
country, We kuo90 they're
lower than many so-called
haff-prlce. or one-third off,
or ess-than-cost prices now
so common.
Hundreds of wide awake
buyers have discovered this
in the past few weeks by
making actual comparisons
of qualities and prices. If
you'll do likewise you'll not
be humbugged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

drawing away from their opponents
slowly but surely. Atthe half mile they
were good length ahead. This lead
was maintained TO near the finish. the
DelawareS rowing vigorously and the
Minnesotas working hard. The latter
won by couple of lengths. The pres
entation Of prizes was held tonight in
she Whiting house. Three magnificent
silver trophies were among the prizes.
The Bedding Brothers silver cup, sew
enteen inches high, for the foUr-oared
gig GnternationaO, was taken by the
Delaware crew. of Chicago. Pabst
Brewing company's trophy donation, a
silver cup tweuty-nine inches high, for
the senior four-oared shell (interna-
tIonai), fell to the Argonauts. of To-
ronto. Spaniding & Co. gave a nine
teen-inch silver cup, which was won by
the MinnesntaS' eight-oarcd crew today.
Each member of winning crew and
ineividua, winners received gold
medal. Nearly 100 medals were re-
quired to 60 around.
Summaries.
Northumberland swimming, central
A A. u. championship-F. NJ. Harding
first. Time, :4G.
Senior doubie, Chicago navy only,
:hree-QuarterS OF a mile ami turu-Del-
awareS (William Weinman and j. F..
KOrD first; time. 9:5S. CatlinS (William
anu Max l.au) second; time, 10:U2. Iro-
quois (Wiliiam PortesI and William Nc
DowelD third.
international Gig race. one mile
Straight-DeIaware a. Reiner, j. Gill
len; l.. Zimmerman, }. j. Comiskey and
a. FrantZ, cuXSwainl, nrSt; unofficial
Time, 5:44. lr0Quois (William Corbett,
+. Bender, w. S. Mcdowell, George
Corbett and John Schaak, coXswain),
second; no time taken. Evanston John
L. G. Miller and F. w. Belknap,
coxswainl. third: no time taken.
Senior single, Chicago navy, three
quarters of mile and turn-W. S. Nc
Dowell first, time, u:06; Sam Dale
second, time, Hos; James henderson
third, unofficial ti,ue, 10.
Senior four, Chicago navy, three
quarters of a mile and turn: Delawares,
Crew No. (WiIIiam Weinan, J. B.Kiet.
J. p. IckerS aud j. L. Reedy) first,
time, 11:151Z: Delawares, Crew No. 9
IJohn Schaack, George Emralh, j. J.
Singley and A. Reinerl second, time,
Il:lS
Senior pair, Chicago navy. three
quarters OF mile and turn-Iroquois
&C. Il. Essing and F. Bender) first;
time 10: 264; Catiins (WilIiam and Max
Gau) second; time, 10:43.
Eight-oared shell tinternati0nah one
mile Minnesotas (R. ii. Armstrong.
u. o. Nettlet0n, Archie W. Wright,
Percy Houghton, Lester Mabon. Z. l..
Wann, e. L. IIolbert, A. II. Paget, NJ.
sH. Yardiey) first; time. 5:41lg: Della
wares "a. Reiner, J. }. ComiSkey, E. p.
Vickers, j. /. Reedy, l.. Zimmerman.
j. Giiien, William Weinan, John
Schaack) second.
Mile. swimming-J. Whittcmore, ST.
Louis, first; time, 37:05. w. E. Pierson,
y. NJ. C. a, Chicago, second; time,
$3.50. Ben Donnelly, Chicago. did not
finish.
Judges at finish, George Andrin Jr.,
w j. Cochran, James A. Sullivan; :;
judges at turn, A. j. Pierson, j. II.
Stauff, L. w. Appleton; referee. w. O.
Roberts; timekeepers, j. V. Keefe, W.
E.@Albert; starters, Commodore Cregier
End Frank Pratt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

pleased. and united in the expression
ts,at To-day st. Paul has done honor to
her fire department" All firemen that
could possibly be spared from the en-
gine houses were allowed tD partici-
pate. ana, altogether, it was one OF the
largest and most imposing funerals st.
Paul has ever Witnessed, and it VIII be
a long time before another such spon-
taneeus token of homage is given TO n
citizen.
After the funeral escort was dis
banded. Chief Jackson, on behalf of the
st. Paul firemen, invited their Minnie
apoliS comrades and the officers of the
different societies participating to Il
lunch at the Ryan hotel. The Mime
apollS fiFeinen left on the interurban
cars satisfied that in ST. Paul, though
the life of a fireman is 10 pieasanter
than it is in Minneapolis. the apprecia-
ton of duey by her citizeEs is supreme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
Young Married People.
Read the Palaces adj. on pare I3.
Death of Ii. e. Cooner.

The many friends of IL. C. Cooper
will be pained to learn of his death at
Englewood. H.. Arg. 2. His death was
the result of fall from an interurban
car Oct. 6, 1891, Since which time he has
been perfectly helpless. Mr. Cooper
was employed for several wears in the
freight office OF the Chicago, St Paul,
Minneapolis d Omaha railroad as as
sistant cashier, and after wards was en-
ployed at the Transfer by the same
company. He was Mason, having
been a member of Ancient Landmark
Lodge No. 3 for ten years. He was an
honorable man and highly esteemed by
his associates and friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

BUZzARD's BAY. Mass, Aug. 10
This has been beautiful cay, and the
president ard DIR. Bryant spent the
greater portion of it fishing. They did
not return until very late this after;
noon. Assistant Secretary Hamln was
a caller at Gray Gables, and conferred
with the president several hours on the
financial question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
DRESS GOODS.

All remnants and short
lengths of plain and fancy
sultlngs will be found on
the center tables this week
at very greatly reduced
prices. Most of them are
staples such as French
Serges, Henriettas, Chev-
lots, Sackings, Whip Cords,
Storm Serges, etc. Lengths
run from ? to 8 yards. Prices
begin as low as 25 cents
for strictly pure wool goods.
Quite a lot of ALL Wool
Diagonals in dark colorings,
IS cents.
And a big line Of fine All
Wool Suitings at SO cents.
Looking through our
stock Of Novelties is easier
and more pleasant than
reading about them in Fash
ion Journals. We are al
ways happy to show new
goods to lockers as we'll as
to buyers.
New French Serges in
all the newest colorings, AZ
inches wide, 85 cents.
Imperial Serges, 81 inch
es wide. SI.25:a - a..
Jacquard Whip Cords,
$I.25.
jacquard Armures, s1.5o.
Among the high novelties
widely different from any
thing shown in former sea.
sons are the following:
Creped Suitings in odd
and beautiful color effects
Green, shot with blue and red.
Blue shot with green and gold.
Brown, shot with purple.
Green. shot with purple.
Red. shot with green.
Panama Cloths in double
tones.
Scotch Cheviots in the
latest color mixtures.
These begin at 81. SO a
yard and go up to $500.
SPECIAL. ass
A new line Of jacquard
Black Goods, neat, small
designs, 81. 90 a yard; you,
may like them as we'll as
other kinds tbo+ coll ~ a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

ity French Suede Gloves,
navy, red, light and dark
green, primrose, heliotrope
and other fancy shades will
be sold like this:
4-button lengths, $1.45;
were So. 90.
S-button lengths, $1.90;
were 81. IS.
Genuine 'Jouvin" Shut
ton length Suede Mousque-
taires. all shades of tan,
$3.50; were s2.25.
Our best quality White
Chamois Street Gloves, the
best that come to America,
85 cents a pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
SILKS.

SILKS.
The final roundup of the
season.
Remnants Of all kinds in
lengths suitable for Waists,
Skirts and Trimmings at the
lowest prices yet made.
Japanese Silks, pure
Lyons dye, 27 inches wide,
black, navy and brown
grounds, SO cents.
A handful of genuine
Habutai Wash Silks, plain
and changeable effects.
mostly stripe patterns, So
cents.
All of our Standard Twill
Printed India Silks will be
closed out at rs cents.
Every yard is word sI.oo.
Not a large stock, but the
styles are like the qualities
the best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
Notice.

All persons having deposits in or
claims against the National German
American Bank are requested to call at
the bank as soon as convenient, with a
view of concurring in an agreement
which will enable the bank TO resume
business at an early day.
COMMITTEE OF STOCKHOLDERS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

St.Joscph'S Female Academy, ST. Paul,
boarding and day school, conducted by
the Sisters of ST. Joseph, rcopens Sept.
4. For catalogue address The Directress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
Every One should
Read The Palaces ad. on page Is.
\ Consressman.s Hemain

DETROIT. Aug. l9.-Ihe remains of
Congressman Chipman were taken TO
the city hall this afternoon and placed
in state at the intersection of the corri-
dors on the main floor, where they re-
mained until 10 O'Clock tonight. Thou
sands of people passed by the casket,
viewing the remains. A guard of honor
from the Fourth regiment was on duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

These are the very spe-
clal features for the coming
week:
New Dress Goods.
Linen Sale.
Clearing Sale of.Silks.
Unusual Values in Kid
Gloves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

NJ. Bischof, of Chicago, called upon
Col. Bebleter, the state treasurer, yes
terday. They are old-time friends and
aSSt9ciateS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
LINEN ROOM.

In a few weeks our Linen
and Drapery Departments
will be moved into the new
addition to our store. Before
removing, we wish to dis
pose of most of the present
stock to make room for the
new purchases. The clear
ing sale, which begins to-
morrow, will be interesting
from a low price stand
point.
$50 Remnants of Table
Linens in ?, 2H, 3 and 81
yard lengths, ST. to $3.50
a piece. If theywere bought
by the yard they would cost
thirty per cent more.
Remnants of Pillow Linen.
Remnants of Huck and
Damask Toweling.
R e m nants of White
Goods.
Remnants of Swiss and
Madras.
Remnants of Drapery
Silks and Cretonnes and
Tapestry.
Odd lots of soiled Towels.
Odd and soiled pieces of
hemstitched and fancy Bu-
reau Scarfs. Sideboard
Scarfs, Tea Cloths. Tray
Cloths, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

100 Cards with engraved plate, 81 80; if
yeu furnish plate, Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

EX-GOv. e. A. Gilman. of st. Cloud,
was among the callers at the governors S
Office yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
Free Concert
At Como tonight. Seibert's band.
1t Is Safer.

Chicago Record.
This worlds fair carrier pigeon con-
test has decided one thing"
What is that?''
''Why. that the birds ought not to be
made to fly. Put 'em in cage and ship
'en Nv express" e.i
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
KID GLOVES.

We're selling more Kid
Gloves than in any former
midsummer season. Nav
be the low prices have some
thing to do with the large
sales.
Another line of first quail
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
SPECIAL.

100 Cards with engraved plate, $3.50: if
you furnish plate, S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
IFE INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered the public and meets
Just the of all parties wanting insurance 1t is di
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing bus
the plan of economy for the purpose of provid
ing safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
special local agents in every county and town
in Minnesota. The company has entirely plans to
work, which prove the popular Of any intro
duced
Write at once for circulars and further information
We good for the cities of St Paul and Mime
apolis without delay
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
The President Fishing.

Steamer Geo. Hays leaves foot oi
jackson at = p. IN. for Minnellaila.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

100 Cards with engraved plate, s150; if you
furnish plate, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20

Married People Should
Read The Palaces ad. on page l3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
Como Park
SEEKING RELIEF AT LAW.

Tonight. Grand concert. Seibert's
.NlnL
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-20
The Funeral Car

Tie funeral ear was probably the
handSomest thing in that line ever got
ten up III TINS city. 1t was regulation
hose wagon of the department.. but no
Oiie would have known it. for il was
literally smoIhered in flowers and dec
oratIons. Ii was drawn hy four white
horses of the department, andthey were
covered to the groupd with a black net
ting. On the top of tiie easket was
placed the hero's hat aud the eInbIems
and insignia of the associations to
which he belonged. This was SUR
rounded and banked with flowers. ana
the many thousands ,@ho saw it were
moved to tears by the Imposing sight.
The Minneapolis firemen were highly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-17
Accidents.

Mr. W. II. Tweedy had finger smashed
in Larkin & Cos trip ammer last Friday
Henry Wagner, Sr. OF w. North St., fel
down his cellar stairs last Friday afternoon
and had three ribs broken. He also injured
himself internally, and for while his con
dition was considered serious.
Frank Barickman of Water ST., nearly
cut off his thumb while cutting off the
head off a fish, Monday afternoon.
William Gibson of Parker twp, brake
man on P. & W., had his hand smashed be-
tween the bumpers of a freight train al
Foxburg, few days ago.
Mr.. ]. T. Maitland, of Glade Run wa,
badly burned by gas explosion at one oi
the Forest Oil Co.'S. boiler houses on the
Waldron farm near Evans City, last Mon
day morning. His whiskers were burned
off, and the skin on his hands was cracked.
The boiler house was burned.
On Friday morning of last week, Mrs.
Walker, who with her daughter, Mrs.
Lou. Ritter, now reside in the old Purvi-
anc property in North Main St, attempt
ed to move soRe heavy boards standing
against the rear end of the house, when
they fell upon her, and broke her left leg
Just above the ankle
Dan. Hite of the 4th ward, had his left
leg crushed by an accident at his father
well at Wildwood Tuesday. His too
slipped off the bull-wheel and he was
caught by the rope and carried around the
wheel.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-17
on was worth 65 cents Yesterday.

The Erie board Of education have taken
steps to furnish toe schools with free
school books.
Some men would think they were
cheated if they had the mumps lighter
than their neighbors.
What is the difference between truth
and eggsl Truth, crushed to earth, will
rise again. Eggs won't.
ALI communications intended for pub
lication should reach rs not later than
noon Of Wednesday.
If law could be passed that would
make newspapers mot transferable, the
average editor would double his circulation
in a month.
A wise farmer says that it is his ex-
perience that i, is good deal better to
sell and regret that he didn't get a higher
price than to hold his produce and regret
that he didn't sell it.
Company E. had large audience to
witness its annual inspection "Wednesday
evening, and it proved itself as competent
and well drilled as its individual members
are handsome aud well behaved.
The editor who at the last moment
had to substitute "dead" for "ill, +" but who
forgot the qualifying adverb, furnished his
readers with the surprising news that 'our
esteemed fellow citizen, Simon Smith Is
lying dangerously dead.
Two Sharon citizen who recently re-
turned from Florida brought W ith them a
monster orange. 1t was 23f inches (or
nearly two feet) in circumference and
weighed Al pounds.
The lecture of Rev. A. L. Yount, OF
Greensburg, Pa. in the English Lutheran
Church of this place on Tuesday evening
last. is highly spoken Of by all who heard
it. In fact, it was an agreeable surprise
and had the merits of Rev Yount been
more generally known his lecture on
anchors" would have drawn a larger
house than even it did. We hope Rev.
Yount may, at some early date, visit us
again.
The meeting of the Protected Home
Circle in their rooms in the Reiber build
ing Tuesday evening was very full one
one hundred and fifty persons being pres
ent John NJ Reed, presided, and an ex-
cellent literary and musical program was
rendered, but the chief feature of the even
ing was the address by Mr.. p D. Stratton
of Sharon, the Supreme Secretary of the
Organization. The Circle here is in very
hourishing condition.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-17

Louis Traxler's d SIS Goods
Talk.
1t is soon time that the ladies will
think of their new spring dresses
But where to buy the latest styles
and ct the lowest prices. that is the
question. Louis Traxler, the well
known Dry Goods dealer. comes to the
rescue bv Offering new line of SO
inch Cashmeres in all the new color
ings at 25c yard. worth 35c; all
wool Henriettas, the latest shades,
38inches wide, soc yard, cost you
75c elsewhere; one lot of fine Dress
Ginghams at l0c a I'd, can't be
matched for less than 121ac; New
Trimmings to match Dress Goods,
New Laces. New Embroideries, New
White Goods, New Hosiery, New
Underwear, New Ribbons, New Kid
Gloves, New Jackets and Capes, in
fact ali the new Spring Goods
are now 10. Prices are guaranteed
10 be lower than elsewhere. Every
thing as advertised at
LOUIS TRAxLER's, next door to
Butler Savings Bank, Butler, Pa.