davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
AT noon AND NIGHT.

Topics for young mems meetings durin e
the day aud week of prayer, Nov. 9 to Is,
1884:
Nov. 9, Sunday morning, $50; Our ell
pectation is from God, Ps. xii, s.; Nal. fiji,
1912. David McCay.
Sunday, 8 p. m; The Lord our helper; Ps.
XIX; Luke 2. John X. Hague.
Sunday, p. m; Gods appeal to me;
Jer. iii, /; Fec. xii, !; Jer. X, %. A. Z.
Rood, Nathan Ford.
Nov. 10, Monday, 10 noon; The fatal
choice; Gen. iii, &c; Rom. v, 1914, 1921.
Douglas Putnam.
Nov. IL, Tuesday, 18 noon; The divine
choice which has in it my salvation. Rev.
Il. F. Williams.
Tuesday, p. Mo Case too hard for
the Lord. Luke tx :37-42. Geo. A. Taylor.
November, 10, Wednesday, IL noon
A Far-Seeing Choice. Heb, xi:2+27. d.
r. Noyes.
November IS, Thursday, 1s noon-Two
Choiees--Which is Mined Mark K: 1922;
Luke v: %, 2s. T. w. Forbes.
November IA, Friday. ~ nOon-The
Apostles Choice and the Lords Promise.
Mat xix: 1929. Thos. Cochran, Jr.
November Is, Saturday, - noou-''Cboose
Life.n Deu. XXX: Is 20; Col. iii: II, Rev.
I. G. Horton.
Saturday, p. m.-Forgiven and Healed
in answer to Faith aud Effort. Horace
Huvd.
Young men and business men. Young
Mems Christian association rooms, 1856
Wabashaw street, opposite postoffice, st.
Paul, MINI. John r. Hague, general Sec
retGry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
REAL ESTATE.
NOW TH4T
CLEVELAND & HENDRICKS
Are Elected Beyond Doubt, We
Would Say to All
GOOD DEMOCRATS,

and the rest of mankind at large, now is the day,
and now the hour to invest in st. Paul Property,
without any fear of returns being counted oHt,
and in order to do so TO the best advantage wend
your way to the office Of Middleton Dougan,
10 East Third street, (cal early and avoid the
crowd where you will find unheard Of invest
ments in the way OF houses and lots, business
property, fine residence lots, homes for the
homeless in all parts OF the city, acres between
the two Cities near Lake Como, n ?. X. r.
purchase, Union Stock yards. Hamline aud Me-
Allister colleges, Harvester works, Lake Phalen
and East Seventh street.
Terms as follows Cash, part cash, or monthly
payments, any way to suit our patrons.
For further particulars apply between a. n.
and p. m. eCery day Except Sundays) at the
Office Of MIDDLETON & DOUGAN,
No. 100 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
Mrs. Storey Asks for a RECEIVER

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--A bill was filed in the
circuit court this morning by Mrs. Eureka
C. Storey asking for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the estate Of the late Wilbur f.
Storey, instead of an administrator during the
pendency of any suit to the contest Of his
,rfl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

Frau Geistinger. who achieved sensational
successes in the United States in playing the
title role on Millocker's Beggar Student, APP
peared in the same at Vienna, for the first
time, Saturday last, and was enthusiastically
applauded. The part had hitherto always
been taken by male actor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

Minnie Madden appears in Chicago this
week in her new play "Caprice."
writer in the Nel0s Letter says Of the plot:
"The plot is OF that kind which the public
most thoroughly enjoy-pathos, arising from
fluctuations deep, but no. tragic; a sadness
that does not come of sin; fun that stops
short OF frenzy, aud a SORROW that, arising
from misfortune only, furnishes the heroine
with an incentive 10 the great deed that
shapes her destiny and envelopes her at last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF:
AYD CyHTS SOLID GOLD RINGS

Gents Diamond Initial Ring set IN black
onyx, worth S22, for ..................S1 4 90
Gents Diamond Initial Ring, set in black
onyx, worth SIS, Observation-Disclosures. II 90
Gents Diamond Initial Ring, set in black
onyx, worth $50. for Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
Fine Oriental Topaz Ring, heavy setting,
worth SD, for. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Masonic Ring, diamonds set in black onyx
worth SIS, for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is 90
Odd Fellows Ring, diamond set in black
onyx, worth seq, Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Gents Fine Cameo Ring, worth S25, for. - so
Gents Fine Cameo Ring worth $50, for. 10 90
Gents Cameo Rings, worth SO, for....... 5 90
Gents IntagliO Cameo Ring, worth Sl7,
ior.-... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Gents Fine Onyx Ring, worth S12, for. 90
Gents Fine Cameo Ring, worth $50, for. IL 90
Gents Tiger Eye Cameo Ring, worth SIC,
Gents Tiger Eye Cameo Ring, worth S11,
lof.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Lady's Pearl and Garnet Cluster Ring,
worth SlS, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 90
Lady's Turquoise and Pearl Ring, worth
Sl4, TOT, ..........s,- .-............. 90
Lady's Sapphire and Pearl Ring worth SIS,
for ................................... : so
Lady's Cameo Ring, worth SIP, for....... 90
Lady's Tiger Eye Ring, worth 50, for. 4 so
Lady's Turquoise and Pearl Ring worth
Slu, for.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Lady's Emerald and Pearl Ring, worth $40,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
OPERi GLASSES.

Pair opera opera glasses, lady's size, worth
$40, for. ....................... Sc 90
Pair Lemaire opera glasses, worth 50, for. 5 90
Pair long range field glasses, worth S22,
for........ ................ 10 so
Pair opera glasses, black, worth 81, for so
Pair large sizes opera glasses, worth $40,
Observation-Disclosures. 90
Pair pearl opera glasses, worth S16, for 90
Pair Jumelle opera glasses, worth So for so
worth SIS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VIM. p 10 90
Pair Lemaire opera glasses, smoked pearl,
worth $50, for. Observation-Disclosures. II 90
Pair Lemaire opera glasses, Oriental pearl,
worth S22, for l2 90
Pair pearl opera glasses, worth S16. for. 90
Pair pearl opera glasses, worth S13, for. 90
Pair lady's opera and field glass combined,
black, worth SIS, for............. 90
Pair Lemaire opera glasses, worth sig, for so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
y. NJ. c. 4.

Monday, 1880 p. m, stenography and PEN
mauship classes,
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, vocal music for
young ladies and gentleman.
Friday, p. m, debating society, subject:
'Resolved that the present hard times are
due to over production"
Glasses in mechanical drawing, elocution,
German or French, bookkeeping, history,
and Chautauqua literary and scientific
courses will be begun as soon as at least
twelve members have heen secured for each
class, courses to'cOntinue six months.
To-day begins the week of prayer for young
men and Young Mems Christian associa-
lions throughout the world, aud the ST. Paul
association Wilt common with the associa-
tons throughout the world, observe this sea
son Of prayer, holding meetings as follows,
the MONDAY meetings being bnt nalf an
hour in length:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
simon THE PAVNBROKER'S E!

Than by buying regular Dealers the following reasons:
We ave NOR md
Becaus " N
Because Four he o the people.
and
Of ebagd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
Trnn,frra for ~ Honk.

The following are the transfers for the par
week:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
PARKERSBURG.
A Brilliant saarrif &c in the West Virginia
IL Oil City. .....

A Brilliant sdarrif &c in the West Virginia
IL Oil City. ......
PAREERsBtRG, September "a Exclu-
sive. THE residence, of ex-Mayor John
GilfIlaR, was last night the scene ofa pleas
ant event, the occasion being the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Jennie, Mr.. S. H.
Smell, of Cincinnati, the fortunate suitor for
the hand of one of the family and best Of
Parkersburg's daughters is well and favora-
bly known here and is to be congratulated
on having won so fair prize in the person
Of the charming bride. The wedding was
quiet one, and only o few Of the
relatives and intimate friends Of the high
contracting parties were present. The GER
emony was performed BY Rev. Robert A.
Gibson in the beautiful marriage service Of
the Episcopal church. The fair young
bride was dressed in suit OF cream colored
albatross, hand embroidered, and presented
a charming appearance. The groom wore
the conventional black and preserved his
usual quiet dignity. The attendants were
Mr. John R. Gilfllan, bf I7onton, O., broth
sr to the bride, aud Miss Ida
Dean, of Irontou. After congratulations
had been extended, elegant refresh
ments we're served, to which the
guests did ample Justice Many beautiful
md valuable presents, both useful and Or
namental, were received. The happy cou.
ole left on the midnight train for brief
MP west, followed by the wishes Of their
hosts Of friends for prosperous and happy
?oyage down the stream Of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
CONFERRIN6 HONoaS.

The Autumn Review at Dusseldorf-Em-
peror William Presents the Order of the
Red Eagle to a French General-CrOsses
Bestowed.
BERLIN, Sepsember 24.-The autumn
manGuvres of the German army at Dus,
seldorf were concluded to-day with a review
of the Rhineland corps. The Emperor at
tended the review in a carriage, but at the
close was mounted on horseback TO bid
adieu to the foreign officers who were pres
ent to witness the mauGuvres. The En-
peror bestowed crosses upon the visiting
officers, and to the French General Hanrion
he presented the order Of the Red Eagle.
An Informer's Confession.
DUBLIN, September 24.-Pstrick Cole,
one of the approvers in the recent trial Of
the thirteen prisoners charged with con-
spiracy TO murder Wm. Smythe, and, who
il was alleged, did kill Mrs Smythe, has
made an affidavit in which he declares that
the evidence which be gave at the trial, and
which in a measure secured the conviction
of six OF the. accused, was concocted; that
he was well paid for his testimony, and that
he was coached by the prosecution as to
what he should say on the witness stand
The convicted men had five TRIALS. and II
was only on the last that the prosecution
were able to get jury 10 agree on q YER
dict.
Four Hundred Houses Burned.
CoxsrAxT1SoPLK, September 24.-A dis
astrous FIRE has occurred at ZeitoWn, Syria.
Four hundred houses have-been burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
LOGANs MARCH.

General LOGAN is the champion tri-
umphal marcher of the time. He beats
Bold Butler hollow. BES annihilates
space ike q bald-headed sky-rOcket. LO-
GAN moves with a grand and majestic tread.
Towns turn out to welcome him. Farm
houses are decorated. TOmahaws wave,
an war dances shake the sod. The dark
Tisaged soldier has been sIorming throagh
th3 West. He comes as man Of peace,
with fishing rod in one hand and an old
scAlpbasket in the other. BLACK JACK is
doing his best to win, but OLD TON Hen
DRICES is going to have second term.
General LOGAN is to-day the guest Of our
city. His mission is NOT disguised; it is
purely and exclusively political General
LOGAN is the chosen candidate of the Re.
publican party for Vice-President and he
fairly tyPifes the principles and the policy
the Republican leaders demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
BANKER FAWcETT's FAILURE.

II Causes a Depressing Effect In Ontario
Business CircIes-His Liabilities Almost
Million.
LONDON, Ont, September 24-The fail
IRE of Thomas Fawcett, the private banker,
has depressing effect in Western Ontario.
A great portion Of the banking business OF
that section has been in the hands Of private
bankers and that Of Fawcett's was one Of
the largest of these. Besides the Office in
London, he was interested in branch
establishments in Wattord, Wyom-
ing, Arizona, Alvinston, Mill.
brook, Thornburg Dresden, Mitchell
Thamesville and other places. In an inter
view to-day Mr.. Fawcett said his liabilities
1t a rough guess, cannot De far short OF
$500, 900 or 5000, 900. That estimate in.
.ludes the liabilities of his agencies IN
which he is interested He felt satisfied his
assets are far in advance Of the amount
named, although, Of course if his estate be
forced into liquidation, or placed in the
hands Of an assignee, some of the secur.
tiles held would not realize their face
value He was confident his estate, Ii
properly handled, would pay dollar for do!
lar. When asked about the deposits in his
agencies, he said he had not had an oppor.
tunity of ascertaiuing even an approximate
estimate of the deposits but since the Fed.
eral difficulty the shrinkage in nearly all
the agencies has been very large. In addi-
ton to this, many farmers have been forced
to withdraw their money. The failure, he
thought, was due to The dullness Of the cat
tie trade, in which his different agencies are
very largely interested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
FLED WITH HIS PUPIL.

Police Searching for a High school Pro-
fessor Who Deserted Wife and Family.
MMwAUEEE, September 24.-The Mil
waukee detectives have been securing the
,:ity for the past three days searching for
runaway husband and father. The case
vas reported to the police last Friday, since
which time still hunt has been going on.
Five years ago there lived in Mount Yer
non, Ind, Theodore Schneider, Unitarian
minister, who was highly respected. He
had wife and six children. He was pro-
fessor of languages in the Mount Vernon
high school and musician of note. Among
the regular attendants at his church was
Miss Springer, the lSyear-old daughter of
a wealthy mill owner Of Mount Vernon. 1t
was the old story of illicit love and fight.
They went to New York, the divine then
having considerable money. When his cash
gave out Schneider left, and the girl is re-
ported TO have subsequently died in a house
of ill-fsme. The officer who reported the
case to the local authorities claimed to have
possessed information that Schneider came
10 Milwaukee. An old acquaintance who
net Schneider here says the man admitted
he was living under an assumed name.
The detectives have been unable to find any
race Of Schneider A photograph shows
lim 10 be a tall. fair man. He wears
full beard aud has the general appearance
)f a CLERGYMAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
THE ROMANCE OF ROMANCE.

4 New York Bigamist Discovered in Sim
gular Way in the Search for the Elopers
in the Morosini Affair.
New YORK, September 24.-Robert b
Ramsgate, aged twenty-nine years, dia-
mond polisher, doing business at No. l6
Maiden lane, is locked up in the Iorkville
iail. Two women claim him as their hus-
band, and tomorrow he will have an oppor
ty to disprove their statements.
Wife No. | is named Annie aud was
married, she saws, to the defendant by the
Rev. Mr.. Vandercreek, Of the Holland
church in Boston, and has child three
years Of age. He sent her to her parents
in Boston about year ago and has
spent the most of his time since in this city,
but visited her on Christmas aud Decora-
tion days. Last November he met Mary J.
Bogue, of No 33l East Thirty-sixth street,
at Brady's dancing school, represented him
self as single man twenty-five years Of
age and kept company with her. Septem
Der last Mary told her mother that she had
been married to Ramsgate by Mgr. Preston,
of ST. AIMS Church in East Twelfth street.
Mrs. Bogue was not satisfied, especially
Will DtE uhuSllSI lOIu uCl tuat ltOOStt nov
the marriage certificate. She sent Marys
sister to search the church record, and then
the sister to tie City Hall. Fail
ing to find record in either
place, she interviewed her SON.
in.law at her house. and learned that ". P.
Rouget, Justice of the Peace in New Jer-
sey, had married them. Then husband,
wife and mother went to Father McMahon,
who, when the mother handed her daughters
wedding ring to him, she says, gave it to
Nr. Ramsgate and told him to call again
and he would bless the marriage.
Meantime wife No. had read in the pa
pers that Mary and Mr.. Ramsgate had been
mistaken at the Continental Hotel for the
cIoping Victoria Morosini and the coach
man husband She came TO this city with
her marriage certificate, and an Interview
with Mrs Bogue and her daughter resulted
n the arrest OF the accused.
The three women we're in the IorkVille
court yesterday, but Mary left while the
question of an exaHlpsuon was under dis
cussion The examination Was set down
ior today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
ARrHUR AND BLAINE,

The course of the President in leaving
New York about the time that Mr.. BLAINE
vas expected to arrive there gives color to
the theory that Mr.. ARTHUR does not pro
pose TO worry himself into an early decline
over the eauSe Of the Republican candidate.
Our Republican friends think this is not q
charitable construction to place upon his
sctou. They assume that he left the me-
tropoEs TO get out of the way Of the coming
man and give him plenty Of room. The tre-
nendCus cheersfor CLEVELAND at the BLAINE
meeting did not sound as if BLAINE was the
,cuirg man in New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
BLAINE READY T0DiE.

Startling Statement From Leading New
York Physician Regarding Blaine
NNw York, September 2i-The World
this morning published remarkable story
concerning the physical condition Of James
G. Blaine. il is 10 the effect that promi-
ueut New York physician diagnosed his
case at Bar Harbor, Maine. This phhsi-
clan declares that Mr.. BIa,n is in the last
stage Of Brtghts disease, and is certain TO
die soon. probably before be could lake bis
seat as President, If elected. II is an open
secret that Mr.. Blaine has been afflicted
With this terrible malady for years, and it
has only been question Of time when the
insidious disease would complete its work.
The cares and anxiety attending the noni-
Uation and campaign have stimulated the
disease, and Its ravages in the last few
weeks are said to be hightfuL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
THEIR DOOM SEALED.
Three Negro Boys Who Assaulted "A white
Man in Danger of Lynching.

MARLIN, Ten, September 2l.-At point
seven miles west of here, Monday night,
Cornelius Cisco, well-to-do old man, was
set upon by three negroe boys who struck
him on the back of the head with club,
crushing the skull. They then robbed him
of the few dollars he hap
pened to have with him. a
sheriff's posse yesterday overlook Miles
Boss, Frank johnson and Geo. Bailey,
aged respectively 20, II and Is years
They were brought to Marlin and lodged
in jail last night Feeling runs high over
this crime, and if the old man dies the
negroes will certainly be lynched. Cisco
has not spoken since he was found. Last
night mounted men were hurrying about
he outskirts Of town, evidently preparing
for swift work when news of Ciscos death
vas received. 1t is rumored that Bailey,
he youngest of the negro boys, has con-
fessed everything. If this proves true,
their doom is sealed.
Two Murderers Set at Liberty.
FoRT SMITH, ARK, September 24.-Isom
Jefferson, a man brought in here last week
charged with murder committed eighteen
rears ago has been examined and released
on the ground that tbs crime was committed
before the treaty OF 1866 with the Choctaws,
At which time this court had no jurisdiction
The case Of Hamilton who was brought in
With Jefferson for murder committed six
years sgo was also dismissed for want OF
jurisdiction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
Mr.. TIlDEN.
ae VIII soon Appear Before the Country
in Response to the Resolutions of the
Chicago Convention.

ae VIII soon Appear Before the Country
in Response to the Resolutions of the
Chicago Convention.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Mr. Tilden
mas been more feeble the last month than at
any time during the last ten years. He had
q severe attack Of dysentery about five
weeks ago, and was so completely prostrat-
ID that he was unable to receive the Com
,nittee of the Chicago Convention to present
the resolutions especially complimentary to
himself and his great battle Of 1876. That
is why be did not receive the committee in
person.
1t is Mr. Tilden's purpose to make his re-
Spouse to the resolutions of the Chicago
Convention the occasion Of his political de-
Iiverance to the country, and it would have
been given to the public before this time
mad he been able to prepare it. he is now
slowly regaining strength, and it is expect
ed that he will be able to prepare his ad-
dress in tsvor of honest government before
the close of the present week or very early
next week at the latest He viii make an
eloquent and searching appeal to the coun-
try for the election Of Cleveland, and the
Republican leaders have now more fear the
coming Tilden deiverance than any other
one factor In the contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
SYRACUSE.
Blaine Reviews Gigantic TorehIight Pro- |
eeGsion.

Blaine Reviews Gigantic TorehIight Pro-
f- cesdon.
SYRACUSE, September 25.-The grsha
iorchEgbt procession here was the climax
The whole city seemed a5laze with torches
and fireworks, and the entire population
seemed TO be on the streeiA When the
train arrived most Of the clabs we're already
in line aud the crowd around the depot
was so great II required much Effort on the
part OF the police TO keep q way open for
Blainels party aud escort Soor after arriv-
ing at Senator McCsrthys house the com
pany psrtook Of Refreshments, after which
Blaine held 8 sort Of informal reception un
I'll brOught out on the oaleony by the de
nands d the people. AboOt 80 be 81
ont icr TIE stand, from which he ~as 70 re
view The procession. In The carriage vi!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
-INpEPgNpsNr STATE FAIR.
Passing on Successfully at the
Rarkersburg Exposition.

Everything Passing on Successfully at the
Rarkersburg Exposition.
PARxERsBuaG, September 25.-EExciu-
sive] ]--The Independent State Fair, under
the superFisiOn of Col Joseph Snsyely
which opened.here yesterday, promises tobe
a grand success. although exhibits are not
as many IS anticipated. The attraction to-
day was ths trotting race, best three in FIVE.
Entries Toprist, Ida H, and Mirror, New
Jersey horSe. Tourist won the race, Ida b.
second, and Mirror third. Time, S:4la.
The exciting feature ofthe day was the mile
dash, running race, between Belden Chief,
rode by Mrs Masterman, bareback, won the
race. Tine dls51. Pursuer rode BY Miss
Ruthie Wal, made gallant struggle on the
home stretch, and the race was close. Great
interest centers in the FIVE mile running
race for tomorrow by same ladies who will
change horses every mile. A big crowd is
expected tomorrow. .-...y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-25
WELL ORGANIZED.
A Snlendiid Local Cles sland and Hentricks
Club in Mason County.

A Splendid Local Cles siand and Hendricks
Club In Mason County.
Tsrck, WA, September al Exelu.
siye THE Cleveland and Hendricks Club
Of Robeson district, Mason county, has
eighty-one members The officers are as
follows: President o. II. P. Vanmeteri
vice,presidents, Jos. H. Windon, Samuel
Foplesong. Robert Somerville, Asa Nus
grave and Z. G. Somerville; secretaries,
Reuben Knopp and 4. A. Girard; CORE
spending secretary, John R. Rayburn; can
vsssing committee, Chas Clendenin, Henry
Stewart, Bennet Fowler, Peter Lewis, Sam.
uel Clendenin, Jacob Knopp and J. R. Ray
burn. Communications should be sent to
Truck PostofIce Mason county, W. Va,