davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
PACKING Hou.e Attaehed.

WICHITA, Kan, June Attach
ments for s125, 900 were served on the
packing house plant of Francis Whit
taker & Son of this city yesterday after
noon and evening. A receiver has been
appointed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09

There are sr0O O00 900 in gold in tbs
governments strong boxes, and they
have been there for fourteen, year.
Bonds were sold to purchase the $780,
900. 900. Until recently ~ per cent.
was paid ON the bonds which. would
amount, at the present, in interest, to
ss3, 900, 900. The private citizen doing
business in that manner would be taken.
in charge by his friends A. insane. Is
there superior wisdom in the govern
ment paying interest on money lying
idle in &c vauits?-Agitator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
THE EAST.

VICE PRESIDENT BLAKE. of the Do
mcstic Sewing Machine Co.. has made
applicatian to the court of chancery at
Newark, N. j., for the appointment of
. receiver.
AT the Pacific Mail meeting at New
York u new board of directors was
chosen, who elected Coils p. Hunting
ton as president to succeed George
Gould.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, in an article in
the North American Review, predicts a
union of all English-spealSing nations.
The Rhode Island senate and house
are unable to agree and Gov. Brown
has issued a proclamation proroguing
the legislature.
The Massachusetts house has passed
bill providing against discrimination
by BARRIERS on account of race and color.
AT the y. NJ. c. A. anniversary in
Boston Oliver Wendell Holmes was pres.
ent and read poem written for the
occasion.
FOUR cases of smallpox have been
discovered by a health board inspector
in the familyoof William Notopken, a
Bohemian of New York city.
q DIR. Econ, leading Presbyterian
minister of Albany, n. Y, has publicly
o withdrawn from the church on account
of the Briggs decision.
Four persons were burned to death
by a fire in the five story fiat, 13S East
Forty-third street, New York.
o. On the night of the 4th the physician
attending Edwin Booth stated that his
patient was past hope of recovery.
JOSE CARRIERE has been arrested at
Fail River, Mass. charged with being
the perpetrator of the terrible murder
of Bertha May Manchester.
THE indictments against Chairman
Frick and all the Carnegie officials have
been quashed and nothing more will
be heard of these cases.
LIEUT.-Gov. WALCoTr, of Massachu-
sets, will probably be the republican
candidate for governor.
The heat at Pittsburgh, Pa, has
caused two deaths and numerous pros
trations.
A MAN at Saranac, n. ". has lost. his
eyesight as result of drinking a pint
G of wood alcohol.
THE New York Tribune in an editor
ial on the train robbery at Pacific in
dulges in little pleasantly at Gov
Stones expense by attributing the work
of the robber to. the ''restive spirit of
the western peoples who want more
money and plenty cf it, as the governor
said in his recent speech at the New
York board of trade banquet
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09

For s35, ,O0O, 900 our national govern
mcnt can construct and ''furnish'' q
genuine. postal telegraph, which will
give the people perfect electric If3ail
connecting all our post offices-with
net profit on twenty-word kilograms
between all points at five cents per tSfs-
gram.-San Francisco Stan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily Newa-
WASHINGTON NOTES.

IT is positively declared in Washing
ton that there will be no session of con-
gress before September.
IT IL claimed in official circles that
the reports from day to day of threat
encd rctaliatory measures on the part
of the Chinese government against this
country are not well founded.
FRENCH naval architects have de-
signed protected top or steel fortress
at mast tops on battleships that is re-
garded as aogreat improvement by the
navy department of this government.
THE Presbyterian general assembly at
Washington has suspended DR. Briggs
from the ministry.
NEGOTIATIONS have been successfully
O concluded for the ccssion to the govern
mcnt and opening to settlement of the
surplus Sioux lands in South Dakota.
THE price of silver is steadily declin-
ing. as evidenced by the price at which
government purchases of the metal are
made.
SECRETARY GRESHAM has been off
cially notified of the appointment of l..
A. Thurston, late head of the annexa-
zion commission, to be minister from
Hawaii to the United States, to succeed
Dr., Mott Smith.
IT appears that the president is un-
willing to permit Senator. Allison to
terminate his service as Il member OF
the international monetary conference
in spite of the senator's oft-exprcssed
wish so 10 do, and the senator may yet
consent to serve
ACCORDING to evidence presented to
the senatorial committee investigating
the matter the contract Ia Dor law is be-
ing fagrantly violated.
JOSEPH V. REISHART, president ofthe
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; c. w.
IiaskIns, of the Manhattan Trust Co.
of New York, and f. +. Sells, of Chi
cago, Santa Fe railroad accountant,
have been selected as board OF ex-
2erts to investigate the government
business methods.
The president has called for the res
ignation of Assistant Attorney General
Maurey and it has been rendered.
JUSTICE BRADLEY, of the supreme
court, has ruled that civil service en-
ploye, when discharged, has right to
demand the cause for it.
PAYMENT of the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw warrants has been withheld, pend
ing lHJo an diicScu ScdHudl
EX-PesTMAsTER-GENE WANAMAK-
ER wants the worlds fair boycottcd for
being open on Sunday.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has returned
to Washington from his Virginia fish
ing trip.
JUDaE ]. r. SHIELDS, of Wichita,
Kan, has been appointed to a good
place in the treasury department.
The commissioner of the land office
wants to create three new land offices
in the strip, but the secretary of the
interior thinks ono will be enough.
The war department has decided to
send the entire corps of cadets from
West Point to Chicago in August
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, on the 9th,
stated that he would call an extra ses-
sion of congress between the 1st and
18th of September. He regarded the
Sherman bullion silver lava menace to
the country.
The president has appointed Charles
w. Dayton, New York city. to be post
master of that city. He is of Tam
many, but has always been Cleveland
man.
CHARLES MASsUR, of Missouri, has
been appointed as second comptroller
of the treasury.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-09
Death from a Fly's Bite.

GALVESTON, Tex, June IA death
from fly bite occurred last night at
the John Sealey hospital. The vic
tim was ]. 7. Wiggins, well-known
civil engineer of Long Branch, n. j.
Virgins was doing some surveying
near Chocolate bayou when he was
bitten on the upper lip by fly of the
charban species He thought little Of
the affair at first, but it soon gave him
much pain and his lip beca me badly
swollen. He was conveyed to the Sea-
ley hospital, where he died soon after
in terrible agony. The deceased was
as years old and has been in this city
only short time.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

cate or cent per word FOR each insertion
CGeh must accompany the order, except wher
ordered by regular advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
COLLEGE CHIPS.

The marriage of Rev. S. F. Kerfoot and
Miss Margaret Share both of the class of 80
took place at Pennington last Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. 1t was very pretty
wedding, attended by the immediate family
and few friends The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. N. Avison, OF Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerfoot Will be at home after
Jan. 10 at st. Louis Park, Minneapolis. where
Mr.. Kerfoot has charge of the NJ. e. church.
Those from liamline who attended the we'd
ding were Miss Hanna l.. Shoemaker, E. e.
McCrea, 'Ss, and j. B. Kerfoot. IS.
Miss Evans gave party Wednesday even
ing in honor of Miss Leland. The guests
were Misses Grant, Montgomery, Misses
jerks: Messrs L. n. Tuckey, j. G. HandyA
H. Tasker. w. ". Barnum, p. Il. Slavers, c.
p. Montgomery.
Miss Montgomery gave clock luncheon
Thursday in honor of Miss Leland, of Wells
Her guests were Miss jerks, Miss Grace
jerks, of Saltwater; Miss Evans, Miss Grant
Miss Edith Montgomery.
The Misses Clark entertained Monday Miss
Dunlap, of Minneapolis; Miss Morgan G. H.
Banney, of Minneapolis; +. c. Massey, Il. l..
II, Lord.
Prof and Mrs E. II. Ellsworth, of Dundas,
are spending part of their vacation with
Mr.. Ellsworths parents
Miss Blanche Leland '92, of Wells, has
been the guest Of Miss Evans and Miss Mont
gomery this week.
Miss Evans, 93, has been entertaining Miss
Geneva jerks, '93, of Saltwater, anG Miss
Grace jerks.
Miss Anna V. Albertson, 90, of Wabasha,
is spending her vacation with Miss Alta
Clark, 80.
George Hutton, of Shakopee. was the guest
of his uncle, PRESIDENT Bridgman, the first of
the week.
R. L. H. Lord, 30, of Bird Island, has been
a campus visitor during the educational con-
Yention.
W. E. Brink returned last evening from a
months visit at his home i'll Winona.
Miss Charlotte E. Dunn, '93, will return to
her school in Marshall Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

cloudiness-on scale of to 10, rep
resenting an entirely cloudless sky and
10 an entirely cloudy one-of Sc; mean
relative humidity, 1878 per cent; total
wind movement, 63,531 miles; highest
wind velocity and direction, "A miles
from the northwest.
The winter months were warmer than
average, but the deficiency in temper
ature during the spring and summer
seasons made the annual mean nearly
deg below normal. The excessive rain
fall of the summer season caused an ex-
cess of 4.73 inches for the year. The
last killing frost of the spring season
occurred May 20, and the first Of the
fall season was noted Oct. 10. Light
frostS occurred in October prior to the
10Th, but there was an interval of five
months that the thermal conditions
were not averse to vegetation. All the
staple crops had matured long before
Oct. 10. The maximum temperature OF
the year was 80 deg, registered June IL
and IL, and July %; the minimum was
25 below zero, registered Jan. 10.
The temperature went to 80 deg and a
small fraction abeve 1t on two days;
and it went below 80 deg, or freezing
point" on 159 days. There were eighty
seven days during which the tempera-
ture remained below 50 deg at all times,
both day and night. The year had 96
clear. 149 fair and 121 cloudy days. and
LOG on which .01 of an inch or more ofraiE
or melted snow fell. There were thirty
one electric disturbances of the nature
of thunder storms. April and May had
2 each, June and July each;
August had z, September and
October l. More iasidions manifesto
tons of that force were seen in the
seven auroral or polar light displays, of
which three were observed in July and
also in September, and one in October.
There were only two hail storms during
the year. Ali that is of additional i'm.
portance is given in detail in the follow
ing table:
Barometer and temperature. st. Paul, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
County AttOrneV

When Thomas D. O'Brien was elected
county attorney he chose as his assist
ant Pierce Butler then young lawyer
with his own fortune to make Mr..
Butler handled much of the routine
work Of the office, and acquitted him
self ID a creditable manner. OF a
steady-going disposition, with consider
able natural ability. he bent his ener-
gies to mastering the work Of his posi-
ton and succeeded in satisfying his i'm
mediate superior, as well as the judges.
AT the recent election MIR. Butler re-
ceived the Democratic nomination with
out opposition, and was elected over his
Republican opponent by a fiattering
vote. Being already acquainted with
the duties of his position, the new county
attorney can feel at ease in the Office
which he will hold for TWO years.
Fudge of Probate.
Courtly, with nod and smile for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
LINEN SALE.

Our 37th Annual Linen
Sale begins tomorrow. You
may say that's an old story.
1t is an old story-37 years
old-but it has improved
with every telling.
The Linen Sale of 90 will
be the grandest of a grand
series. From a small begin
ming on Bridge Square,
when St. Paul was little
more than an Indian vii
lage, a Linen business has
been built up that has few
equals in the United States.
We have kept pace with the
growth Of St. Paul. The
Linen Stock has done more
than that. 1t has grown to
proportions which would be
a credit to New York or
Boston. There certainly is
nothing in the West that
can approach it.
The greatest and most
important features of our
Annual Linen Sale are the
Reduced Prices
at which the entire stock
will be marked.
1t is an occasion which
comes but once a year-an
occasion for money-sa saving
for our customers. 1t is a
means of adding to our rep
utation, but not to our
profits.
John S. Brown & Sons
Table Sets:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
CLOAKS AND FURS.

This is our biggest field
for losing money at this
time of the year. There's a
good deal of winter still be-
fore us. Those who have
waited for this clearing sale
may have missed a little
comfort, but they will save
enough money to offset
that.
w a ! k er Combination
Plush Coats, made in latest
style, lined with heavy satin,
seal ornaments, 40 inches
long, $500; reduced from
SIS.
The best Plush Coats in
the market, lined with Satin
Rhadame, S22 each; re-
duced from $50.
We handle only Astra-
khans of best qualities:
$50 Astrakhans for $40.
S. Astrakhans for As.
90 Astrakhans for SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
CLEARING SALES.
REM Laces,
uAure Embroideries,
NANiS Trimmings,
OF Ribbons.


There has been a thor
ough overhauling of these
stocks. All remnants and
short lengths were carefully
sorted out. No matter how
choice or desirable, if the
piece was small its price
was cut down and it was
put in the remnant lot.
The bargain prices should
make trade lively in these
departments. You need not
be reminded that the early
selections are the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
MANAGER Scott takes great pride

Manager Scott taxes great pride IN an
nouncing the first attraction for the new
year, Friends" the successful comedy
drama written by Edwin Milton Royle. This
play will be presented by the original cast
that presented it in New York for 100 nights
last season. The engagement of this popu-
lar success is limited to one week. Two holi-
day performance will be given today, be-
ginning with special matinee at 2:3O this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
The New Auditor,s Force.

James H. Burns will enter on his
duties as county auditor this morning
and will have a busy days work to be-
gin with, as the board of county com
missioners will meet to organize the
new board. Mr.. Burns has decided to
make some changes in the office force.
M. II. Egan, who was in the office till
shortly before the election, will be the
deputy auditor. The clerks for the
present will be Charles Jessrang, John
WeSenberg and L. S. Battley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
Notice to Denosifors.

Please present your savings deposit
books to the Minnesota Savings Bank,
near the corner of Fourth and Wabasha
streets, on or after Jan. 3, 1898, to re-
ceive the per cent guaranteed interest
due you for the term ending Jan. l,
1893. JACOB HAMMER, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

Tuesday, Jan. 8, is the last day on
which Banks controlled by state law are
allowed to receive deposits on which 6
mos. interest is paid July 1, 1898. The
State Savings Bank. Germania Life
Bdg, 4th and MINI. sts., will keep open
Jan. 8. from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m, to give
all who wish to do so an opportunity to
daDOcit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

yard, will be closed out at
S1.00.
Black Taffetas, 75c, 85c
and S1.00.
Changeable Surahs, 75c
and S1.00.
Another big lot of Rem
nants will be found on the
center tables. These will be
sold at prices that would
make Us feel bad if we were
not willing. to lose a little
money in order to keep the
stock clean.
China Silks, black and
colors, so cents; 22 inches
wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
WEATHER REVIEW.

Observer Lyons Analyses the Sea-
sons of 1892.
A review of the weather for st. Paul
and vicinity for the year 1892 shows
mean barometer corrected for elevation)
of S0.07 inches; mean temperature Of
42.4 deg; total precipitation Qain and
melted snow of 32.55 inches; mean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

To all those who contemplate opening
a savings account, we recommend the
State Savings Bank, Germania Life ms.
Bldg, 4th and Mimi. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
NAPKINS.

200 dozen Scotch Nap
kins which will outwear any,
thing we know of.
SIS size, 1885: worth s..
81 size, 1885; worth
So. SO.
Hemstitched Linen Pillow
Cases made in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
These Are travelling.

These Are Travelling.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-At New York Hotels
From Minneapolis: Mrs. L. Menage, Sa-
voy: D. t. Moore, Continental; ". Andrus,
Sturteyant; NJ. B. Coon, Holland. ST. Paul:
F. A. Dix. S. B. Foot. Aston; C. W. Wam-
mack. Broadway Central Duluth: Miss N
Donaldson, W. Mclean. Sturtevant. Fari-
bault: j Bachelder St stephens @s@zS ssS7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

Sawmill men should not overlook the
sale in our want columns of section of
Timber Land in Meeker county next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
John Atkinson Passes Away in His
Eighty-eighth Year.

car
John Atkinson died at his home, 1920
Twentieth avenue south, Minneapolis,
Wednesday, Dec. 2S, 1892, in the eighty
eighth year of his age. He was in his
usual health, and remarkably bright
and active in the morning. After break
fast he was seized with pain, which,
with intervals of comparative ease, be
came more distressing at each attack
until he quietly Dreathed his last after
just twelve hours of suffering.
Deceased was born April 3, 1905, in
the city OF Lewiston, Me. He settled in
Minnesota in the early summer of 1916
family, with a Mr.. Welch, wife and six
children, formed Il party that attracted
much attention from bOatmen and
natives on account of the large number
of young children, which was not only
rare, but actually the first that ever
came up the river to settle in Mime
sofa. Mr.. Atkinson made a claim and
home on section l, town of Cottage
Grove. There he fought the battles,
experienced the priyatiOns and wit
messed the changes incident to life be-
gun in Minnesota territory nearly fifty
years ago. The leaves of history record
Mr.. Atkinson as foremost in every
movement designed for the welfare of
the community and the good OF his fell
lowmen. Before the organization of
any school district. he organized a
school which was taught by a Miss
johnson. In 1858 District Nc. SO was
organized at Atkinson Corners, and a
school taught by Miss Anna Brayton.
AL the admission of the state in 1858
he was first judge of election, also chair
man of the board of supervisors. By
his efforts, with others, the Cottage
Grove and Newport UniversalSt church
was organized III 1867, Rev. j. r. Mar
vim, pastor.
His interest in the public welfare did
not abate to the last. He did not grow
sour. His work was 4 matter of con-
viction. He did not seek personal pro-
Northumberland place when offered
him. His perfect habits, good temper
and abiding faith in God and man gave
him ripe age and hosts of friends.
One son, Martin, was drowned in the
Mississippi in 1851 Four sons are liv-
ing, viz: Warren, Charles, Nathan and
AlonZo. Also two daughters, viz. &:
Cynthia (Mrs. Seamans) and Sarah
(MrS. Godfrey OF their descendants
sixty are living. Mr.. Atkinson was
three times married. The mother of
his children died eighteen years ago.
Widow FiSke became his second wife,
who died eleven years ago. The sur
viving wife, also an estimable lady, will
reside at the home in Minneapolis.
Maine papers please copy.
The simple services at his late home
were conducted by Rev. w. II. Harring-
ton, and the burial took place in the At
kinson cemetery in front of the old
homestead in Cottage Grove. A large
number OF old neighbors came to pay
their respects. and standing with un-
covered heads as the body was lowered
to its rest, all hearts whispered, "a
good man has gone to his reward"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
Delicious Drinks

For New Years at the California Wine
House. Good goods and dandy dis
nancarS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
NEW SILKS.

A stock of more than one
hundred pieces of New
Printed Twilled India Silks
will be on our counters to-
morrow. 1t will probably
be the best and largest
stock shown so early in this
country. AS in former sea-
sons, the qualities will be
the very best. And in spite
of the advance of about IS
per cent on all Silk fabrics,
we will sell them at our old
price of
One Dollar
a yard.
These Twilled Indias
have no equal for wear.
And they are the nobbiest
and most stylish Silk fabrics
that will be shown this sea-
son.
Crystal Bengalines in IS
street and evening shades
and black, at SIPS a yard,
would be good value at
$I.75.
Novelty Skirting Silks,
worth sI.25 and $3.50 a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

Call at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Lie Building. for one OF ttAhr
matchbox calendars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

Call at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Building, for one OF their
matchbox calendars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

Money deposited on or before Jan. 8.
1893, at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. streets,
will be entitled to six months interest
July l, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
PLAdN-STITCHEhl.

Size 2215x36, Sl.OO pair; worth ST. .35.
Size 2212x36, 1922 pair: worth S175.
Size 25x36, Sl.Sj pair: worth 1925.
Size 25x36 S2.o5 pair; worth S2.75.
Size 27x36 $3.50 pair; worth $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
FANCY SWITCHED.

Size 22I5x36, As a pair: worth 81. 90.
Size 22I2x36. 50 80 pair; worth SO 90
Size 25x36. S2.55 q pair; worth So. IS.
Size 27x36, $40 pair; worth $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

Scotch Cloths and Nap
kins at one-third less than
regular prices,
$40 Cloths, SIS Napkins
to match, $3.50 a set; reg
ular price 81. SO.
S-12 Cloths, SIS Napkins
to match, 1898 a set; reg
ular price $4.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

Below zero.
P. f. LYONS, Forecast Official, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02
COUNTY FINANCES.

Report Of sthe County Treasurer
for December, 1892.
Below will be found County Treasurer
Nelson's report of receipts and disburse-
ments for December, 1892:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-02

Paper manufacturers or excelsior"
manufacturers will do we'll to attend
the auction sale of section of Bass
wood and Oak Timber Land advertised
III our want columns. The sale is next
Tuesday, at 10, In New York Life block