davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

lIIs propose comprlmise has been re-.
iufai ~ poixDtO's government and 10
tlcms 10 be only "A matter OF Inns whe n
he will nave 10 give a. the utfu Fgie.
Complications Ia tho insurgout silua.
ton are decreased 10y the absence OF
do Mullu. rnc faiiu.e OF the latter @.
mirai 10 arrive here c. the assistance or
tne infurgr ut fleet hiss given rise 10 a
f,poit that ho h. dead.
Commanders % sixteen wnr1hips
here, intludin. the five American aud
four English ami Ffench, have tcns n
message 10 Admiral Bunham, congraiu-
lating him on his prompt ac.ion.
The Austrian commander cleared his
ship AM made ready to help the
necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
TELEGRAPHlC .
WORK OF CONGRESS.
rs,brsl POurs Forth ElOqusnCs Against
The lnCOma Tax Bill.
ANSWERED ny BRYAN, NEBRASKA.
The Bond Question Discussed In the
senate. 90 Resolutions and
Am lndments.

WASHINGTON, d. o., Jan. aO.-This
IA. been n Geld day In the House.
The opponents Of the incoms tax hal
u,si, oppor,unity. Covert and Bart
iet Of Sew York and Johnson Of Ohio,
su democrats, rerresented the opposi'
pop. along with the Republicans, but
a remained for Bourke Cochran TO
,cllpse all the speeches he had ever
made in Congress. Bryan Of Nobras'
IA closed the debate for the day In
defense Of the income tax, and he, too,
made an eloquent speech.
Cochran Tor over an hour poured
isfib eloquence against tho tax. lie
bsd hpprd the tari1 bill would bo oil.
lived 10 come TO q vote, unvexod, uu-
Ji,.ufbed, free from all dangers Of cm.
b,rIs.ment. He had hopeI the
Democratic party would nnt redeem
ID, pledges before II began 10 induise
In ihe yaRarios OF mombefH.
Why should the harmonious mill.
iant marty be plunged into discorJ by
tbi. pfolositlon2 He denied that tho
t,da reduction In the Wilson bill
you'd produce deficit, or tina: II was
necessary to levy an Income tax on
hi. account. He appealed el0quently
10 bis Democratic colleagues not ~
commit this error, not TO throw away
New York, the stronghold Of Dsmoc-
facy. ON concluding he was tre-
mendously oheered.
Bryan, OF Nebraska, followed, and
tolk issuu with Cochran aa TO the Ius-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Vr..,,,..,..,,., Il, On srt,. c.,....
"A'l.i," iSH' Ss", 1v, ' 49, ~,
~, tNU1' .'o u"J hnNl 's 80
nlh ul .A1ou ou wy ,p'i soieAhnb
.us 80, iiss,,,,' ,'',,....,. Co. -,
S 5,. LIS ~ n,,I'i,,.,,. 80. 49,
~, ...l,,, ~ 49,, ~, a.. ,,..ss,,,.
800 ir,n,'s,a,, ~ 49,
~ 49, ,'s,,'. ~ M
W.. - ~, ,aas..,i 'il L., Ill IT,
,l', ILLS aNv pa,s'1 ~, 81 st,anrnrnn ~ v,
grsensts that dsy
pl,Ltns ~ Ssii;o.nt. n,...,,.t
,,i,,ian i,,osn.ctiva -, no,i,,o.i 800
5s,tnsi y.snci,nn a, H. dntv , ~,
- " WV WY y"
W,.hhn,, N, Ai,nn.so,a ,r....,.,
,.,',1on f,nno ANN r,,iSsnI ~ 49,
80 n,a,..,ins s V,sT t,sa 10, a,a
iTha bnnJ Inas,ian csr,,,,, a. a.
s.,,st. agate sna sIar i,s, ds,a,,
vent ovsr nv unnnimo,,s cnnss.n, mil
t.,1n,,n,y A sI,,,iGc.n, c,st,,,. az H..
,Iisc,,,sIon v.as ~ AR stanJ 49,, b,,
gnefman I'm iayor Of tbe authority nj
TsrIi.i. 10 is.,,. h,,,,t. IN. sei,' y.
,.,ys he J.cisS.j ,sss a., h,sI
fb,uid Ia, ny,,ssrv,.d t,yiniats All H.
tngurbt N svcn nm ndatnrv r,thsr than
,,iscrstionnrv win gsrII.ii An ali a.
mai snfIici.rt honds a. 1890 ,hs ,nid
I,.rrve.
Al IN, c,nct,si,, NJ lherr,ar,, 20.
NAH. Ouay ,ntr,,incsd anI,,,.,N, re-,
iHeno,'',rt ~ which nsoiafst ,Isi tna
,,c,,t,t, -, ,t',,,aa.,,s,, -, a.,
,,.r,s,, "a nrn,,it.. IN, a.. ,,.,,.,,,,,I',
o., t,'.t 1890. s..,.. ~ - Ifii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
In tho Minlna Dl.trIel.

"ANsFIE,D, Pa, jan. SO.--At a
wy.nus VI employees today, the
lNelsuers refused 70 acoep. the siKiy-
1--we cent rate ana the Engliah.spenE.
lLs mluerd Gtteed to take what they
c0lla gei. Ninety men will 20 In To-
morrow, anu the Foreigners threaten 10
a.op them. This men will he armed
tuu guards stationed about the works
u fepel an attack II made. Twenty.
I'VE deputies were Withdrawn from
Mansileld this eyaning anu others viii
leg discharged tomorrow II there IL no
disorder.
PiT1snUHG, jan. 3d. Thirty-nins
men were arrested for riot Ia tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Of tho greatest muslin underwear
bargain tables ever witnessed by any
one.
4 mighty p cent table, a mighty 50
cent table, a mighty 10 cont table, a
mighty 800 table.
Read these itomq thoroughly and see
what you can buy ut small sum.
At2l cents very large table filled
with all kinds Of underwear worth much
moro than double or less than the Price
~ tho muslin.
OUR % CENT TABLE-tadies ane
cambria Drawers . inch HON beautiful
cluster of iucks - cents.
Ladies' hno Muslin drawers extra we'll
mnlo 2 inch hcm cluster " tucks 80
cents.
Ladies nne Muslin Drawers trimmed
win inch embroidered ruflll and ciu..
Tor Of tucks 80 cents.
ladies dno Cambria Chomise Shirts
WIN deep HON funlo and cluster Of tucks
% coats.
ladies extra hno Cambria Corset Covers
square mock with neat odgo around neck
and sleeve b cents.
Ladies vorv clrgan, Corset Cover. V
neck With "a inch embroidered hulsh
ll cents
Mover has any sale boon 40 cato,ulIv
prepared rs This.
90 ENrTABfE.-Ladloa dne Nfusiln
Gowns tucked yoke with cambria rutia
finished % cents.
ladies' Muslin ChcmIso with V trim.
ming oi iucks and inserting 50 cents.
ladies very nno Muslin Cheml,o
square neck with 0 Inch linen laco trim.
ming 30 cents.
OUR 70 CENT TABLE-LadIca ele.
gan. Muslin Gown V yoke OF cluster
uoks, fl sleeves aud cambria rum Q
finish 20 cents.
Ladies beautiful Muslin Gown round
neck win yoke OF Insertion aud tucks,
iull sleeves 70 cents
Ladies' elegant Muslin Drawer, with
Inch linon laro edge aud Insertion boz
tween cluster OF flno tucks 70 ooniA
Ladies' extra quality Muslin Drawers
with . inch embroidered Tunie aud
clusior Of tucks 20 copts.
Ladies' elegant Muslin Chomlae Ella Dor.
a,e front trimming Of line embroidery
20 c0n,N
Ladies' very fine Cambria Corsa,
Covers beautifully trimmed with tue
embroidery 20 conts.
OUR ti.0l TABLE-Ladle. elegant
Muslin Gown neck with oniiro yoke
ofiucks Tine embroidery aud fnll slooyo,
tho latest SiOJ.
Lnilo, nuo Cambria Corset Covers
square neck with elaborate embroidery
Trimming slOl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
At the Zion Medical & Surgical
Institute.
MISS MARTHA HUNT WIS AFFLICTED
FOR IS YEARS
Her Suffering Better Described 10
Her Own Words
CONE now. AFTER WHILE WILL &c TOO LATE


Can Catafrh DO cnred7
That b. tho question POI OfOn asked.
poyou believe IL cln9 L's chs
Dr. Carl Scilor, ~ tho bellevue Medical
College Ho,pital Of New lork Oily, and
the author NJ The greatest work known ia
diseases Of the nose nnd throat snys3
"Out OF the sixty millions ~ people oi
the United StHios iiny nine million have
caarrh. II ~ no often neglected aud soon
becomes 40 serious that % is thought io
bo incufahle. hut loi mo state that "
given the proper treatment /. can posi-
lively be rurrd.h
urs. Shores & Shores use u NJ. Carl
Sellers treatment for all Catarrhal
troubles, and their success Is woll known
To tho readers u this paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
one pemeera. anh on. nepnbI

NEW YoRiS, Jan. 30.-The special
election OF two oougtessmon Ia tue
Fourteenth aud Fifteenth districts
resulted In the election VI one Dsmo.
Graf and one Republican. Ia the Four
teenth district, Lemuol Ely q iigg boat
William l.. Blown by g3 votes, thus
succeeding John II. Fellows, Dem.-
rrat. In the Fifteenth district isadore
Strauss (Dem.) was elected over Fred.
sfiok SigTist (Rup.l
QIlgg's election in Democratic
district lends color 70 tho reported TO.
marx by Richard Croker, IN a late
interview with President Cleveland,
that the passage Of the Wilson bill
would impair tho chances OF the
Democratic candidates Ia New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. g0.-Ths transo1n.
unentsl troubles are In an awful mud
die. IL developed today that tue
Union Pacific ut IA rates was only
meeting rates already IN force by the
Great Northern aud N0fthcrn Pacific,
aud was made without notifying any
OF the Western Passenger asl1ciatiO .
lines. A meeting Il called Tor FEB. let,
70 bee 10 any way Oui OF tue diilculty
cannot bs found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
Tisk Challenges senator noyd.

DENVER, Jan. SO.-A. q. Flax, OF
whom Senator Boyd said In the senate
today that he had never earned an
honest dollar, tonight challenged tho
senator ~ fgut duel. The colonel
rays II the senator does not publicly
fetTact and apologize Tor the offensive
remarks or accept the challenge, he
VIII beat his brains out with u club.
Colonel Fisk Is president OF the Pam
American timetable association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
pestmn.i.r. Nnmlnntsa.

WAsIiNgTOS, Jan. 30 This Prosi.
dent has sent the following nomiua-
tioBH 10 The senate:
Postmasters-Georgo \. Gould, East
Las Vegas, n. NJ; James 5. Campbell
Jr., POoatello, IdanO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

The above underwear will all
be piled on tables where every
body can get a chance 10 sec H.
Monday morning follow the rush,
the great underwear crowd will
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

TEHuE HAUIE, Ind, Jhu. To-
Grand Master Sariout VI tho Brother
hood o. locomotive Firomsn returned
tonight from Washin .ton, whore no
hEd computation With Senator NOlr.
hoes nud tspinscnialiyn MoCann, Of
Illinois. A blil has boon pfvpatei, and
VIII be- soon introduced In both
branches 81 Cougrsss TO prevent foIef-
nj judges from restraining falirooi Gun.
ployes from striking.
Sargent will meet the grand ofiic
Of tho Brotherhood ~ 80. Paul on
Thursday, when fnai action will be-
taken In the Injunction of the North.
oTn Pacific case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
LEARN POLITlCSI
TRE PRACTICAL POLIIIrlAN.

A noat Little volume OF 200 pages. written
by a journalist and politician u many
years experience. IL il FREQ from tcrhnl.
calitlcH aud obstruso dissertations maxi
ing the philosophy aud practice OF
politics plain ami simple. nesides, Ii
contains n large quantity Of historical
and current political information, making
IL valuable % all. Strictly non partisan
and absolutely reliable sold hv the
DEGEWr NIws COMPANY, and and sent
posago prepaid TO any address Tor 800,
copies for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

RiCHMOSD, Va, Jan. 30.-In the
special election In tho Seventh con.
gressiOnal district, Turner Dem was
elected by "a good majority over Root
Kep.).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
10 Enployea .Iola a Mesllng.

Cheyenne, Wye, JRu. aO.-A
meeting u 800 employees OF the Union
tsciiicis In session here behind closed
H1ars. IL Ia understood they have
'4.uI 10 submit 20 the schedule pro-
} o.li ny the Union Pacific,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
r.Isete rnrrna... riln..

NiESNA, Jan. SO.-rhe brazilian
government has purchased 5000 rlrs
rom the Siuyer factory, anu 10000
more riiirs have been ordered nom
Loves VI Gcrmauy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

JACKSON, Mia, Jan. 80. following
was tuu vote In the senatorial contest,
iofty.sixth ballot Campbell, S8; Me
Laurin, 40; Taylor, 30; Lowery, 70;
Stone, 3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Mansfield region today aud all hol :
for trial. Ton minutes later the grand
jury found true bills against the entire
party. II possible thn caseB vi be
cal ed IN court this week agl sailrJadei
through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

SOFIA, Jan. "U.--Princcss Ferdinand
OF bulgaria gave bidh tOa son today.
TIu event was announced by salute
uf iUt guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
NJ. G.pARSrs MUSIC DEALER

Agent for the weber. Tftuy and ramu'H
Pianos. rnoy urFans aui 40 Kinds NJ NaHraI
Ncrrhuudifl solo agent Cor she celebrated
"fiCir Mate" Sowing MarNInrs. Needles and
Attachments fpr ali kinds ut aeWIug ma chimes.
Bicycles Tor sale or res. Bicycles cleaned
and repaired
~. q. BARNES.
Uuofa uuuHO Block,
OeuLh. uIAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
So q month for Catarrhal and all
kindred Diseases. MEDICINE FREE.
Zion Medical aliSlTgiGal Institute
Located permanently In the Harmon
block. "a y. second South ST.,
Salt Lake city, Utah.
q. ". SHORES, NJ. D.,
a. J. SHORES, 81. d.,
Consulting Physicians.

spocialues All diseases Of tho Bye, Ear,
Nose, Throat ard Lunr. Female. Rectal and
private diseases, our Treatment for Piles Ia
method
oaiee hours-o to n an. 2to bpm. 7tos
pm. sundays, n AN. - pm.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

In the Commercial Hotel Block, Has been reopened with everything bright and clean. Charges reasonable. Give us trial.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

gotten. wished to inform the person to whom it was addressed of the miscon- duct of his wife who was then stopping in Denver. Mir. Secrest at once saw that it was not intended for him, but kept it in his possession until his return to Phoenix few days ago. He knew of no one else of his name in Arizona, but he remailed the letter and it was finally sent to Goldfeld. That 1t reached the man for whom it was intended is not absolutely known, and if it did, that it's contents drove him on to murder and suicide is equally a subject of con- lecture.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
X BLOODY DOUBLE GRAVE.
The Burial of the SecreSts
 Last Sunday.
A Curious Story of a Letter Which May Afford a Clue to the Mo
 tive for the Tragedy.

The bodies of MT. and Mrs. Thomas N. Secrest were buried at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The interment took place in one wide grave but in separate cofins. Though the funeral was the most remarkable ever held in Phoenix both as to the fact that it was double and as to the manner in which the deceased died it did not attract large crowd The bloody tragedy had appar- ently been almost forgotten. Not a dozen carriages followed the two hearses to the cemetery and less than fifty per sons were there awaiting the extraordin- ary cortege.
 The services were conducted at the grave by Rev. G. L. Pearson who dwelt upon the rewards which follow life.
 The only mourner was Barry Secrest, the 13.year-old son of the dead. His attempt to repress an outward show of tended by his friend Jesse Maycloud, with whom he has been staying since the night of the murder. The pail bearers were acqueintances and fellow workmen at Goldfeld, of the dead man.
 The cofins were lowered into the grave, there was brief, but thrilling exhortation and prayer. and the few visitors moved hastily away from the yawning excavation, for it was such a grave as few of them had ever seen, as if it were plague spot. Only the little boy fingered for an instant to look upon the collins before the earth began to rattle upon them and cover them over.
 A telegram was received on Sunday from the other children who were at Portland, Ore., on their way to Phoenix. They are expected to reach here to. morrow morning.
 The only circumstance which has been uncovered since the inquest, or, in fact. since the murder which affords g clue to the motive of Secrest is letter which he is supposed to have received perhaps only couple of days before he came to Phoenix last Friday after noon on his bloody errand. The his- tory of the letter is quite curious, It was sent from Denver and received here about the first of July, By some mistake instead Of being sent to Gold field it was remailed to Flagstaff, the postoffice authorities supposing it was intended for Mir. Geo. Secrest, 8 gentle man from Ohio, who was at that time making tour of the northern part of the territory in company with 8 party of friends.
 The letter was opened by MT. Secrest. The writer, whose name has been for
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
They Open Yesterday Most
 AuSpIciousIy.
The Attendance Greater Than Had Been Expected-The Begin
 ming Promises Much.

The city schools opened yesterday with abundant promise of good for the coming year. The outlook has, in fact, never before been so bright. The at. tendance far exceeded the expectation Of perintendent Wollam. but yester- days enrolment will likely fall short by about 200 of the enrolment at the close of the first month. Many more than appear from the lists were present and assigned to the various grades and will be enrolled today.
 The greatest surprise occurred in the high school, where the record was broken by an enrolment of 106, and this number will be further increased until it will reach perhaps 125. The number of foreign pupils assigned is nearly double that of last year.
 Considerable confusion attended the opening, arising from the change in the high school course of study described in THE REPUBLICAN. The course now af- lords four years training in Latin or English and two years in business. The enrolment is distributed in the various schools and grades az follows
 Central building, high school, W. A. Yarnell, principal, sciences. J. W. Anderson, mathematics and business department, w. H. Lee, languages, 106 first grade, Miss Ada Kelly, 30; second grade, Miss Edith Robbins. 29 first fifth grade, Miss Laura Dobbs, 27 sec ond fifth grade, Miss Marian Culver, 31 sixth grade, Miss Blanche M. Lyons 41; seventh grade, Miss Anna Perley 45; total, BIO.
 East End building, Prof. J. c. Cole, principal, fourth grade, 37 third grade Miss Gertrude McMullen, 37; second grade, Miss Mary A. Desmond, 19; first grade, Miss Alice King, 37; total, 13O.
 West End building. Prof. E. E. Fitz' gibbon, principal, fourth grade, 42 third grade, Miss Add1ne Bury, 62 second grade, Miss Alice Graves, 2S first grade, Miss Ethel Edmunds. 43 total, l75.
 IL is quite probable that a new third grade will be found necessary and per haps an additional sixth.
 There is also a growing demand for 6 Kindergarten for children under six years of age, and it will probably be established early in this year.
 Important improvements have beer made by the board of trustees. Two additional rooms in the central build ing have been provided with furniture the superintendent's private office hal been handsomely furnished and tht building has been provided with closet at cost of $1 100.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
TO PHGNIX PEOPLE.
And Especially to the Army of "Re
 publican" Readers.

And Especially to the Army of "Re-
 publican" Readers.
 After October l the price of THE RE PUBLICAN when delivered by carrier will be 25 cents per week, as has been already announced.
 In order to give subscribers the best service obtainable, and to cause as lit- tie annoyance as possible, we have de- cided to give our patrons the benefit of an entirely new system of making col lections. Beginning with Monday, October 8, all bills for subscription will be collected WEEKLY by the superinten- dent of circulation, who will call upon each subscriber on each route on specified day, which will be duly an nounced, thus giving. every one ample notice. The merchant who receives the paper at his house, knowing just what day the collector will come, leaves the 25 cents at home and avoids being an- noyed by the carrier boy at busy moment.
 when once tried by subscribers will prove to be much easier and far more convenient than the old way.
 Bear in mind that THE REPUBLICAN is always first with the news, first from ] the press and first in the hands of the people.
 For sale cheap, a lumber wagon and set of double harness. Call at c. w. Stevens livery, corner Adams and First.
 For rent-A large we'll furnished front room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
 Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. l Simms, Office Room Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and 1 to o'clock.
 Being solicited by numerous electors of the Phoenix precinct to stand as a candidate as constable of the same, I I hereby announce myself and respect fully request your support. I promise and pledge myself to faithfully per form the duties incumbent on me as constable in the event 1 should be elected. DAN CANNON.
 Ladies' hairdresslng and shampooing i Corner First avenue and Jefferson St.
 School slates and writing pads Dc and up. NOVELTY STORE.
 Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25
Real Estate & Isurance.

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 25 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

For sale cheap, lumber wagon and set of double harness. Call at c. ". Stevens livery, corner Adams and First.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-25

For rent-A large we'll furnished front room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
anita Rita Cigar. Delicious.
TRAINING SCHOOLS.

Circular of Suggestion From Supt.
of Public Instruction.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Pendergast has issued circular to
county superintendent and training
school conductors. in which it is said
that it is found impractical to hold a
convention of training school instruc-
tors. as had been intended, before the,
opening Of the schools. The circular:
gives suggestions. Instructors are en-
joined not to overload their programme;
the time for the summer school is short,
limited to four weeks, and by statute
only two teachers are allowed for a
class of sixty. Teachers are advised to
aim to do thorough work after the best
methods, also to prepare a syllabus of
subjects so the classes may COM
prehend the course as whole.
Attention is called to the neces-
sity of strict discipline III regard
to attendance and study. Several
practical matters are suggested to be
presented by the county superintendent
or some one equally familiar, with them:
l. ''School Law for Teachers" 2. 'Du-
ties of Teachers i'll Relation to County
Superintendent. Reports Teachers
Meetings. Examinations. ETC." 3. 1.-THE
Free Textbook Law and Its Admins
tration." 4. Estate Teachers Certiti-
Gates" 1t is also announced that
congress of county superintendent and
training school Instructors will be held
at the state university Aug. "a. begin.
ming at 10 a. m. Supt. s. j. Race pre-
siding. An examination will be held
at the state university Saturday, Aug.
25, commencing at 9 a. m.
Nj attreSS Renovating.
Schroeder & Dickinson. IL East Sixth
Sfrpat I'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
State Capjtol Notes.

The earnings of the state grain in
spection department tor the month of
April were ST. 620.12.
senator Z. q. Holmes, of Detroit,
Mimi, called upon Gov. Nelson yester-
day.
State Inspector of high schools Alton
called at The office of public instruction.
Mr.. Alton Will OH Monday close his
yearly work with the inspection of the
high school al Willmar, though in a few
instances second inspections may tran
splre.
Sheriff q. w. Maynard. OF Todd
county, filed with the state auditor
yesterday his expense account: S57. So
tor spOrtation 10 the saltwater peni-
Tertiary of William Rallson. convicted
Of grand larceny in the second degree.
sentenced for two years; Samuel E.
Fisher. forgery in the second degree,
sentence one year.
Beginning today the historical society
rOuns will be closed Sunday afternoons
until Sept. l.
The following gifts were received by
the historical society yesterday:
Committee on the Washington me-
mortal arch, New York, the St.Gaudens
Medal; j. p. Clark, Mandau, n. d.,
specimen of Montana bituminuus coal,
showing seam of resin.