davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
NO TITLES FOR SWAN.
Capt. Walton is Made Lieutenant
AGAIN on His Own Request.

AGAIN on His Own Request.
1t was known to nearly every men,
Der of the police department that Lieut.
Swan Walton, of the South side station,
accepted his promotion to the position
of captain of the Fifth precinct with
Bnything but good grace. He was Of
fered the place some two months before
he accepted it, and when it was first
proposed to him by Superintendent Hen
derson he stated emphatically that he
was we'll satisfied TO remain where he
was. For some reason or other Mayor
Winston insisted that Walton should
accept the place. Republicans say it
was to prevent Mayor EuStis from fill
Ing the place. However that may be,
during the last week Of the Winston ad-
minstratiOn Walton was appointed
captain of the Fifth precinct, and had
10 accept ii or nothing.
Yesterday Mayor Eustis received a
letter from Capt. Walton in which he
begged to be relieved of his captaincy
and given back his old position as lieu
tenant Of the South side station. He
stated he was not satisfied with the
place. and felt sure he could do more
effective work and satisfy everybody
concerned if lie were returned to his old
post. The mayor granted the request,
aud tomorrow Capt. Walton will be
Lieut.. Walton, of the South side station,
as heretofore. The Fifth precinct is
left without head, save that Lieut..
Coffin still remains. The latter's time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
TABLE DAMASKS.

60-inch Scotch Cream Damask, excellent
quality, cash price 5oc sale price, I'd.
60-inch fine Scotch Cream Danask, Our
regular 75c grade; sale price, SOC yard.
66-inch German fu11-b1eached and extra
heavy Damask Our Sc quality; sale price, CSC
yard. So Napkins to match, S1.75 dozen.
70-inc1l fine Scotch and German full
bleached Damasb, regular cash price 81; sale
price, 79c yard.
72-inch Irish satin-fnish Double Damasl,
beautiful patterns, Our regular low cash price
is $1.50; sale price, S1.27 yard.
6o-inch Imported Turkey Red Da1nask,
Our regular SOC quality for 39c yard.
6O-inch Imported Turkey Red Damask,
Our regular 75c quality for 63c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Standard Patterns.

The Standard Patterns and
Publications for February
are here. Fashion Sheets
free; ask for one next time
you're in The STORE. Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Clearance Sale of
BLANKETS.

The Great Clearance Sale of
Blankets will continue during
this week. It's not often you
have a chance to buy reliable
Blankets at such little prices.
1914 est. Lawrence" White
Wool Blankets, with fancy
borders, were $2.25, reduced
to $1.75 pair.
ia "Scarsda1e" White
Wool Blankets, were $3.50,
reduced to S2.75 pair.
1914 Silver Gray Blankets,
were $1.75, reduced to $1.35
pair.
ia "Montana Sleeps
Gray" Blankets, regular price
S2.75, reduced to $2.25 pair.
1914 "Ath1etic" Superfne
Silver Gray Blankets, for
Wrappers or Bedding, regu-
lar price $3.50, are now 1928
pair.
ia (70x84 inches) ALL
Wool Natural Gray Blankets,
regular price Sc, are now $3.50
pair.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

S25, 900 damage suit of Lizzie Purcell
against the Minneapolis Dry Goods
company reported to Judge Hicks that
they were unable to reach an agree
ment. This is the second trial of the
case, and each time the jury has been
unable to agree.
The hearing in the suit of Henry Sci
bert against the st. Louis road has been
adjourned until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
him to the central police station and


Police Surgeon Gibson was sent for.
DIR. Gibson administered an antidote
and strong emetic, and by 10 O'Clock the
would-be suicide was out of danger and
soon recovered his equilibrium. He said
he was discouraged and wanted to die.
He was laid up IN hospital in ST. Paul
livelihood, and had failed to find work
in either of the Twin Cities. Moran is
about thirty years of age. He has a
brother living in Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Main Floor.
Flannel Dept.

is short, however, for it has already
been decided to release him.
Patrolman G. 0. Halling, of the South
side station, resigned yesterday. He
was appointed to the force In August,
1890, by Mayor Winston. This makes
three vacancies in the ranks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Torchon Laces.

50 pieces beautiful Tor
chon Laces, from Il to 3
inches wide, worth II re and
up to 18c yard; while they
last, only Ioc yard. Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Clothing Dept.

Not a RED Figure Sale," but a
BLUE one: we've marked our re-
ductiOn i'll MEMS, BOYS and CHILL
DREN'S Clothing with Blue Pencil
ON the original tickets. You'll find
our Blue Figure Prices to be the
lowest in the city.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
JUDGES AND LAWYERS.
One Big Verdict Rendered-Other
Court News.

After being out but few hours yes
terday morning the jury in the suit of
Mrs. Laura Thompson against the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company
brought in verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $4,000. The arguments
presented by Frank Davis for the plain
tiff and "Bob'' Evans for the defendant
were said to be among the best heard in
Hennepin county courts in some time,
and even the jurymen got so interested
that they forgot to go to sleep.
Divorces were granted yesterday to
Alice J.from Irving F. Thompson; Annie
from Richard Collins, and Layina from
Moody Sperry. The suit of Catherine
j. against Christian Christensen was
partially heard and continued one week.
Yesterday afternoon the jury in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

commissioners. to that effect. Yester-
day Mr.. Conroy said he had had no
such interview, although he had talked
with the county attorney in regard to
devising a scheme to collect these taxes
which are all in judgments and mostly
uucOllectible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
SC. 12C. Is

o. LIZ. LOO.
300 14-quart Pressed Tin
Dish Pans, only one to each
purchaser, at 15c each.
500 6-quart Pressed Tin Milk
Pans at SC each.
300 5-pint Heavy Tin Coffee
Pots, with copper bottom, at
only 13c each.
Is Patent 6-Arm Clothes
Bars, worth SOC, for Csc each.
100 4-Tie Parlor Brooms,
worth SOC, for only 19c each.
100 Stee1-Frane Clothes
Wringers, worth $3.50, at
only $1.79.
800 Hardwood Towel Roll
ers, 1S-inch, with mal1eab1e
iron trimmings, at only 1Oc
each.
Rocop,opt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
NAPKINS.

regular low price jS125; sale price, 81 dozen.
"a extra heavy Scotch Linen Napkins, Our
regular So quality for S1.67 dozen.
"a German Silver Damask Napkins, red
border, $50 quality for S1.2o dozen.
"a soft-fnish Cream Damask Napkins,
worth $1.50, for $1.25 dozen.
81 heavy ha1f-bleached German Damask
Napkins, soft finish, worth Sis (our regular
cash price is $3.50; sale price, 81, IS dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
UNCOLLECTED TAXES.

County Auditor Cooley Says the
Amount Is a Million.
County Auditor G. z. Cooley said yes
terday that there was about $1,000, 900
in back taxes due the county instead of
100000, as certain evening sheet
stated last week in its mournful head
lines. That paper also stated that it
was due to favoritism of public officials,
and quoted an interview with Ed Con-
roy, chairman of the board of county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
THE HARDY VETERANS.

Annual Election Of the Union
Veterans League.
The annual meeting of the Union Vet
erans' league was held last night in
Odd Fellows hall. In spite of the ex-
IRENE cold. there was large attend
auce, the old soldiers declaring they
would not allow little frost to keep
them away. The important business OF
the meeting was the election Of officers.
1t resulted in the election of the former
secretary, j. K. Mertz, to the presi.
dency, and N. II. Nelson to fill the sec,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
Hardware Dept.

Special Bargains for
Monday-one day only.
(Mail orders for these
goods will be filled if re-
ceived not later than Tues
day, if any of the goods
remain unsold.)
500 Ash Sifters-
No. 1, No. 2, No. 3,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
TABLE LINENS in SETS,

Regular Sale
9xS Cloth Scotch Damask with dozen Napkins Price Price
to match ;.......... 81 25 1915
match. -; w.. : 475 400
match. ...r. 5.25 40
ska Cloth Scotch Damask) with
kns match, - ..N~ $50 500
ga instead IS Napkins any the above sets,
$l00 eXtra)
SxlO Cloth Scotch DamasK), with dozen IS Nap
kins to match -. -. $50 $50
Rims to match. :....;;..:5,..:. ....:..:.. 625 500
Sx1O Cloth Scotch Damasb) with l dozen "a Nap
kns to match. 575 475
lns match. $50 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
EMBROTDERIES.


Our first importation of EN-
broideries for 1898 arrived last
week, and will be on sale for
the first time tomorrow.
The shipment includes:
Hamburg Embroderes in all widths
and latest patterns, Hamburg Edgings
and Sets, Nairso)k Edglngs and Sets,
Cambria Edgings and Sets, Children's 27-
inch Flouncings, Colored Embrolderies,
etc. etc.
All of which we will sell at
OH usually low cash prices.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
lI2255cc
| 9 C
22!5jc,
PILLOW CASES.

500 pairs Irish Linen Pillow Cases,
size 22Hx36 inches, hemstitched by hand,
worth S1.25; our sale price, 85c pair.
Don't fail to visit the Linen Depart
ment during this great sale. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
HIS FLESH COOKED.
John Swenton Falls Into Vat Of
Hot Lime Water.

Hot Lime water.
A terrible accident occurred early
yesterday morning in the Nelson Paper
company's mill, at the corner of Fourth
avenue northeast and Main street. John
,Swenton, an employee. while working
near ahuge vat filled with hot lime
water, used in preparing the straw pulp,
fell ifao the terrible mixture. hi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
BOOK DEPT.
10 Per Cent Off!

The best of us sometimes
make mistakes in buying for
the Holiday trade; of some
things we get too few, of 9TH
ers too many.
Thus, in our Book Dept,
quite a number of Books re-
main which should have gone
during the Holidays, and in
order to close them out in short
order we've decided to make a
reduction of not less than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
10 Per Cent

on the price of all of these
choice books; some show
greater reductions; for in
stance:
Coopers Leather Stocking Tales, COM
plete in one volume, comprising The
Prairie. The Pioneer, The Pathfinder.
The Deerslayer and Last of the Mohi-
cans, former price 4Sc, now 35c.
Miss Parloa' Cook Book, paper cover
formerly 15c, now loo.
st Christopher" a charming Cloth
bound) book for children, formerly 4Sc,
now Soc.
We received late very choice assort-
ment of Calendars which we VIII sell
very cheap, to close. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

TABLE NO. I.
Cream Huck Towels, Cream Damask Towels, !
Bleached Damask Towels with fancy borders,
Bleached Damask Towels with two rows OF Drawn
work, Bleached Huck Hemmed Towels and vari.
other kinds worth 15c, 1sc and zoe; choice of
any on this table for l2l2c each.
TABLE NO. 2.
Extra large Oatmeal Towels fringed; extra
large Cream Damask Towels, extra large Cream
luck Towels, Bleached Damask Towels with
knoed fringe, ETC., etc.. worth less than 25c,
and some worth much more choice for 19c each. J
TABLE NO. 3.
Very large Beached Huck Towels, Hem !
stitched Damask Towels with tinted borders large
Bleached DamasI Towels with drawn work ends,
extra large Bath Towels, etc., etc.; worth 35c and
40c choice for 25c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
BARGAINS in TOWELS.

Three tables, during this sale, will
bear evidence of our Z070eL strength.
Towels worth from 15c up to 4oc each
will be divided into three grand lots and
sold at IL re, 10c and CSC each. 1t is safe
to say that no such bargains in Towels
have ever been offered at al Twin City store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
New Printed Silks.
Safe to say that those 50

Safe to say that those SO
pieces japanese Habmtal
Sjlks-printed in Lyons,
France-which came last
week eclipse everything
ever offered at the price.
The designs-every one of
them-are entirely new,
and the rich black and tint
ed goods with the small
and delicately colored fig
! ures mark a decided i'm
provement over the printed
silks of last season.
Well be pleased to show
you these beautiful new
Silks, and we know you'll
be pleased when you see
them.
"a inches wide, $I.oo
yard. Main Floor.
] Flannel Dept.
Don't fail to see our
choice new line of Outing
HamnelS. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

Price. Price.
border ...... .................. 12I2c Ice yd
17-inch Twied Unbeached w 12l2c
wled 15c 12lac yd
1nch wled Bleached Irish Fine Linen Crash 12l2c l0c I'd
1Snch Unbeached Fine Linen Crash 12l2c 10c I'd
19inch Half Beached Fine Linen Crash 12l2c 10c yd
1ineh Fine Linen Glass Towelng 12c 1Uc yd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
FINE HEMSTETCHED SETS.

Regular Sale
Price. Price.
Is IIemsiched Napkins to match sla 90 50 IS
8X10 French Fine Satin Damask Hand-IIemstitched
Cloth. with doz "a HemStchCd Napkins Is 90 10 90
SKIP French Fine Satin Damask nand-IemSitched
Cloth, with doz "a Hemstched Napkins 10 50 16 so
ski French Fine Satin Damask Hand-iiemsitched
Cloth, with do "a Hemsched Napkins II 90 IS 90
PURE LINEN CRASHES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

ia "Scarsda1e" White
Wool Blankets, were $3.50,
reduced to $2.75 pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
BRISTOL NEWS.
Graduating Exercises at High school to
Take New Form.

Graduating Exercises at High school to
Take New Form.
The exercises OF the graduating class
OF '93 of the Bristol high school will be
changed from the usual Gus ON OF reci-
tations and defamation To debate. The
date will be announced as soon as the
necessary arrangement can be made. II
is hoped that Professor Winfred Munro
Of Brown university will address the
class.
The invitation extended to the S. T. B.
club by Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Chase to
partake of their hospitality at a clam.
bake on Monday next AT Bowers Shore
has been postponed until a later date be:
cause OF the illness OF their daughter
who has been stricken down with the
typho id fever.
Quite a number of gentlemen arrived
here In the S:35 train today for the pur-
pose of visiting the National Ildia Rub
ber works Among them were Mr.. AL
bert W orK, Henry Il. Pierce OF Boston
aud John B. Work OF Framingham,
Mass.
CHARLES w. Bowler. who lives upon the
banks OF Mon e Hope bay. shot two
brant on Thursday, in kickamuit river,
whose average weights we're eleven
pounds. The brant Is very rare bird
in these waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
GOLD IS COMING IN.
II Is Now Flowing Back From Europe To
the United States.
A BIG SCARCITY OF CURRENCY
Is Responsible for the Financial Distress
I'm the West-The Outlook Grows
Brighter Under Gold shipments from
London.

WASHINGTON, June 23 The fact that
the tide CT gold shipments has turned
back from Europe to this country has at
tracted good deal of attention in Wash
ington. On the part Of some of the sup
)orters of the administration it is sug-
sested that possibly this change in the
dow of gold may have some influence
lpon the legislation which the president
iesires to see enacted at the next session.
Taken in connection with che fact that
the supply of gold in the treasury is in
creasing, the announcement that nearly
sl,0o0,000 in gold has been shipped from
London to New York within a day or two
Is Considered as Encouraging
and as indicating probably change in the
financial situation.
The treasury, covering the 10 days end
ing with June 20, shows that a gain has
been made in the total gold fund during
that period of about 100000 and in the
free gold of SO, $4,000. The amount of free
gold is a few thousand in excess of S94,-
100000. The outstanding gold certificates
aggregate s91 ,3l7 ass, a decrease Of 1000
600 since June |.
The quality Of the receipts Of customs
shows an improvement the past 10 days.
The percentage of receipts in United States
notes have been increased to 81, the re-
mainder being made of 81 per cent in treas
ury notes and Is per cent in silver certifl-
Gates. The total receipts from customs
for 20 days Of June was sS,907,954.
June is usually light month in Gus
toms. The receipts for this month
VIII IL. Up tn the Average
for the corresponding month of the past
three years. The aggregate for the fiscal
year from this source will be over $685.
100000.
The great demand throughout the coun-
try for more currency has caused move
ment on the part of national banks TO
increase their circulation. Last month
about S650,000 were issued in national
bank notes, and during the present month
the application for bank circulation aggre-
gated over $4,000, 900, Of which 1900, 600
has been issued by the comptroller of the
currency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
SUNDAY. CLOSING AGAIN.
FAIR ExHTBITORS TO BRING SUIT
FOR IN INJUNCTION.

They Made Contract with the Fair
Directors That the Exposition should
be Open Only Six Days In the Week.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Another bombshell l
has been thrown into the camp Of Sunday
openers. A large number Of exhibitors
who installed their exhibits under q con-
tract with the Exposition authorities that
the Exposition should be open only for six
days in the week unless other
wise provided and authorized by
Congress, have determined to ask an in
junction from the United States Court to
close the Fair on Sundays.
The movement is promoted by the Key
stone Driller Company, of Beaver Falls,
Pa; Downie Pump Company, of Valencia,
Pa; Elastic Tip Company, Boston, Mass
Within an hour after the paper was circu-
lated 1t had received over 100 signatures
An address to the country has been
adopted appealing to the persons inter-
ested either On the grounds of patriotism,
morality, national commercial honor. or
personal interest, for sympathy and hnan-
ciaI aid in dispelling the stigma surround
ing the matter. and making the Fair a
brilliant national success worthy Of
Americans.
The address says three fifths of the ex-
hibits have been covered on Sundays: that
a great number OF exhibitors requiring
power have utterly refused to set their
machinery in motion at all while the Fair
is open ON Sunday, and the exhibitors will
be seriously injured by the action of re-
ligiously inclined people East and West in
deciding to stay away from the Fair while
open Sundays.
The attendance at the Fair yesterday
was over $50, 900, and it looks to-day as
IL larger crowd will be present.
Gov. Mckinley and mis- wife arrived yes
terday morning for a weeks visit to the
Fair In the afternoon they were given a
reception at the Ohio building by the
commissioners of all other States.
The steady increase of strangers at the
Fair is becoming more noticeable each day
and the daily attendance Is growing at q
rate that convinces the exposition officials
that the enterprise is destined to be .
financial success.
The total attendance yesterday was
equal to that OF the second week OF the
fair, and IL is believed that the total for
this week will be as great as the total for
the month of May. Excursion trains are
begin ming to run TO the fair from cities at
distance from Chicago, and the big sum-
mer hotels built especially for Worlds Fair
visitors in the vicinity of the grounds are
fast filling up.
The vit.cultural section of the Portugal
exhibit in the Horticultural Hall was
formally opened by Royal Commissioner
Riberio. There was no formal programme.
A large number Of visitors were present.
There was large crowd in the women's
building this morning when the Mexican
exhibit was thrown open to the public.
People swarmed into the enclosure where
the display is arranged and admired the
peculiar work done by women of Mexico
The work was collected 10y the wife OF
President Diaz OF Mexico. Visitors were
attracted particularly to the display Of the
National Dress of Mexicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
INTERSTATE RAILROAD.
SOON TO BECOME THE PROPERTY
OF THE u. T. AND Il. co.
Attleboro Electric Plants Also in the
Pending Transfer er-Franchises OF the
Interstate-Its Lines Controlled by 1t.

1t is definitely announced thai before
m any hours shall have passed the Inte-
state Railroad company will have peen
sold to the Union Railroad company. or
it's owner the Union Traction and Z &c,
trio COMPANY.
Negotiations have been pending for
months, but the difficulty OF settlement
has been great. Ihe terms now agreed
upon are not yet made public. but the
par ers have been drawn and only await
final signature and transfer.
BY this consolidation the Union rail-
road or rather the Unitel Traction and
+ ectric company will own an operate
all the street railroads in Providence
county except the Woonsocket Street
railway. The Interstate company now
has about seventeen miles or track laid
aud in operation. lt owns fran
chises in Pawtucket, Lincoln,
Cumberland, Attleboro. Norta Attle-
boro, East Attleboro and Seeko1k. 1t
a 80 owns franchise in Providence,
which will expire on Ju y 1st unless
some work is done on the proposed route
by that time.
For some time the Interstate road has
owned controlling interest in the At
tleboro, North Attleboro and Wrentham
Street railroad but by recent putchasi 1t
secured all the out standing sto x of That
road. the amount being S60,O00. This
road is six aud u nalf miles loug.
In addition to its railroads the luter-
state company also owns the electric
ligh ing systems OF Attlsboro and North
Attleboro. Both the railroad propert y
and the lighting property will probably
pass under the sale.
The total stock Of the Interstate COM
pany is 100000. Of which $36a. 900 has
been issued,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
EAST PROVIDENCE
Entertainment at Maven nj. n. church
other Items of Interest.


other Items of Interest.
There was very Interesting entertain
ment at the Haven M. 4. church last
evening, consisting a musical aud liter.
a,y program OF high order. In spite oi
he weather il Was well attended
There was AN informal reception mt
the residence OF Col mel AR nington la It
evening. A larze party OF the fri nds OF
his daughter Miss Bessie Armington,
were present and had a very enjoyable
time.
The Union club had a field day yester.
day, A large party OF members from
the city were present. and heartily en-
loved one of Caterer r ,rle's club dinners
Arrangements have been made for the
Bible class OF the Haven VI. f. church
10 hold it's meetings in the Seventh Dis
trict court room during the sumner
months
The alumni Of the cd Mauran avenue
grammar scnool will m .et toniyh in the
nsll OF the A. r. hoyt grammar school
Luther's orchestra has been engaget for
the occasivn.