davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-17
lRl6yi REPUBLICAN.

r,or TO THE PUBLIC.
 .r.snd bills for advertising pay sIh@, o,s 10 cents per line first in- ss loCAtIss per line each subsequent pi ''"'
Arizona republican., 1892-08-17

ehnnix, Ariz., July IS, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
is YOUR NAME THERE?
The Books Are Closed and the
Lists Of Voters Are Now
Complete.
Total Registration Falls Short
Of Last Year, as Was
Expected.
But the Vote Will Follow More
Closely and Be Still
Larger.
Further Evidence OF Repub-
lican Fraud in the First
Ward Books.

The registration for the May election
is complete, and any names now omitted
will be of those who cannot vote next
Tuesday. The books are closed and
the qualified voters Of st. Paul are all
ready for the battle OF the ballots. The
total registration will run close upon
$1,000, and Is considered very fair for
spring election. The total vote TO be
cast Tuesday will Iun within 1000 Of this
figure, for the lists now contain only the
names of the actual voters. There was no
copying and there are no deadheads on
the lists, except those illegal ones
which the Republicans have run in,
but which will never dare 70 appear
to vote. AS might be expected,
the total registration falls short
OF that Of two years ago, This is easily
accounted for by the fact that then there
was a certain amount OF duplicating
through the copying. Now the Isis are
clear Of this, and represent only the ac-
tua voters. The coming vote will fol-
low the registration closer this year than
ever before, and the total will reach the
neighborhood OF 5000.
Two samples of the registration are
given below. They are OF the Fourth
ward "a representative Democratic
and the Sevcnth-a representative Re
publican ward. In each case the pres
ent figures are compared with those of
two years ago, and the vote of two years
ago Is given in the same connection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
THE DANES CELEBRATE.
A Three Days Festival Begun at
Market Hall

three nights festival and bazar is a
feature Of this weeks events. IL is by the
Danish citizens at Market hail, aud was in
augurated last evening. The purpose is to
raise monument fund in memory OF Hans
Christian Andersen, the famed author and
premier writer Of unique stories and pict-
niesque fairy tales, and iliustrious son OF
Denmark
The plain and usually aninyiting hall pre-
sented rejuyenated aspect, and was. on the
whole, a bower Of beauty. Deft feminine
fingers and subtle skill had decoraIed the
room with that taste and admirable Judgment
Tor which the ladies Of Danla are so noted.
Handsome booths are sequentially arranged
along the side OF the ball, and each is pre-
sided over by sweetfaeed young ladies, who
offer the visitor all sorts Of pretty things At
nominal prices. The dulcet tones OF the fair
managers Of these booths lent a peculiar
charm TO the scenes aud incidents Jf The
evening.
particular feature was the booth devoted
to the sale OF handsome statuettes Of the
great author. and they sold with d vim that
promises great financial returns. and viii
doubtless go "A long way towards accomplish
ing the aim OF the festival. Then there are
voting booths that are attracting deal OF
attention from the politicians. The society
has offered sundry desirable objects
70 the most popular candidates for
municipal preferment next Tues
day. ana the voting amounted
u d deal last evening. and Will doubtless be
even more spirited this aud tomorrow even
ings. 5. A.. Ponthans friends rallied up a
big vote for him. accentueting his popular
ity. lie Is running for an elegant gold
headed cane. and MS admirers are deter
. mined that he shall wear it in honor OF mis-
victory Tuesday. Oae Of the most inviting
adjuncts is the refreshment room in the rear.
where tempting yiands are served BY dainty
hands.
Gov. Merriam delivered a feeling and pa
triOtc address III which he paid a glowing
tribute TO the great author and then Mayor
smith was received with ringing cheers. He
commended the praiseWOrthy patriotism or
The Danish Americans Ia their remembrance
Of one Of The world S leading men Of letters
and the premier author Of entertaining
stories for the children's dilictation Hon.
ID. W. Lawler gave all eloquent recital OF the
famous Anderson and his biography, and
the whole was Illuminated by rehearsal OF
some OF the unusual incidents Ia lhe event
ful life of the author.
The programme now passed TO a beautiful
aligOrical tabiehu Denmark IL IS diff
cult 10 describe. The principals were a
galaxy of beautiful girls clad In national
his court, were appropriately represented ia
costumes of the sixteenth century They
paraded the hall, and the balance Of the pro-
gramme consisted of excellent singing and
an exhibition by roller skater expert.
This evening Selberts band VIII supply the
musical programme, and Hon. F. ,. chris
tensen Will deliver d speech, while Rev.
Adam Den Will give q reading, and these
events will be supplemented by tableauX and
attractive features. The fair Will meet With
pronounced success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
JUDGES WILL DECIDE
Whether Starkey Retains tn
Building Inspectorship.

Whether Starkey Retains the
Building lnspectorship.
The case of The State of Minnesota ex
rel. Gates A. Johnson. relator, VS.. Il
q. Starkey, respondent, was argued and
submitted before the supreme court yes
terday. G. A. Severance, Of the firm of
DAVIS, Kellogg X Severance, appearing
for Mr.. Johnson, and J. G. Michael. as
slstant city attorney. appearing for Mr..
StarKey. The argument hinged on the
point as to whether or not the common
council Of ST. Paul mad the right to
amend an ordinance by changing the
term OF inspector from four to two
years. after the ordinance had been vail
dated by a special act of the Legislature.
The evidence taken before the referee
was also submitted, but very little was
said regarding the competency or in
competency Of the present incumbent
or his predecessor. The cast will prob
ably not be decided before several
NNApLo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
AG AINST THE SHERIFF..
Wife Claimed Property Seized in
the Name of Her Husband.

u.
The supreme court yesterday, through
Judge Dickinson, affirmed the order of
the trial court in the case of Matthew
Granning, respondent, VS.. Peter p.
Swenson, appellant. The original action
was to recover the value of a quantity
of lumber seized Dy Swenson, as sheriff
of Hennepin county, under all execution
against the property of The plaintiffs
husband. The jury returned verdict
for the plaintiff, and new trial was
asked for by the defendant. The same
was refused, and the refusal was suS-
tanned by the supreme court. The
syllabus reads:
A married woman contracted for the
purchase of land. purchased lumber,
and was erecting house thereon when
the sheriff seized the lumber under exc
cution against her husband. In an ac-
tion against the sheriff, held that the
case justified a conclusion that the lum-
Der when it was seized was in the pos
session of the plaintiff, and not in that
Of her husband so as TO create an ap-
pearanee of ownership in him, and
hence following former deciSionS) that
the plaintiff might recover against the
sheriff. even though the statutory affi-
davit giving notice of her title had not
been served on him. A written memo
randum orschednle of property made by
a witness who had examined the prop
erty is not competent evidence to show
of what the property consisted. The
rule that statements OF a witness ineon-
SiStent with his testimony are not to be
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
IN LABOR CIRCLES.
Retail Clerks Union Visited by
Its Minneapolis Brethren.

The retail clerks union at its meeting
last evening initiated five members and
received five applications for member
ship. Several of the officers of the Min
neapolis union were presents sand eX-
pressed to the st. Paul union their
thanks for the aid extended in organiz-
ing the union in the sister city. fhe
Minneapolis union has 100 members,
and many other retail clerks
have signifed their intention 10
JOIN it. The members of the pie
nic committee are still searching for
some conveniently located lake, other
than Minnctonka or White Bear. at
which the union can have its annual
outing. 1t is intended to make the eX-
cursion this year to place where hand
some shade trees and safe row boats
can Ue obtained.
The harness and saddle makers union
appointed a committee TO arrange for
ball bdfore May 20. Two new members
were initiated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Dakota County Delegates.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, April 27.-The fol-
lowing are the delegates elected at the
Republican state and congressional con-
yentions this afternoon: State. E.
Rogers, Mendoza; w. De ". Pringle,
Hastings; Ezekiel harrison, Ravenna; !;
William HOdgson, Hastings: George
Ehlers. Inyer Grove; Albert Whittier.
Empire; Irving Todd Jr., Hastings.
Congressional-Robe Carmichael. Cas-
tie Rock; NJ. Fl. Sullivan, Hastings: f.
w. Thorne, Empire; G. II. French,
LakeviIle; DR.. l.. P. Dodge, Empire !;
j. B. Kelly, Eureka; j. 5. Potter, Yer
million Ghe latter delegates were in
structed to favor DR.. l.. Z. Dodge to
represent this. the Third district, at the
national convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
M.BRIDE ON HAND.
The State Insurance Commits
sioner OF Kansas.

The State Insurance Commits
sioner OF Kansas.
Hon. w. ii. Mcbride, state Insurance
commissioner of Kansas, arrived in st.
Paul yesterday to make an examination
of the assets and condition of the Ger
man Accident Insurance company. Mr..
Mcbride, it will be remembered, on
hearing of the failure of the St Paul
German Insurance company, revoked
the license of the German Accident,
thinking Lnat the two companies were
so closely connected as to make the
failure of one affect the other. This
action he reScinded few days later
upon the statement OF the accident
company, at the same time making a
promise to visit 81. Paul and exam
inc the assets of the German Ac-
cident. Yesterday neither Secretary
George f. Sabin nor President
j. Ii. Drake was in the city, and the
commencement of the examination was
deferred until today, the kansan in the
meantime spending yesterday calling
upon number OF the insurance men of
the city, and paying short visit TO
Minneapolis.
The failure of the st. Paul German
IIlC. IC lids Idu TIC GuGcI VI
making all state superintendent a lit
tie nervous and very careful. At the
time reinstated the German Accident
| accepted an invitation of the company
to visit st. Paul and make an examina-
ton of the company. The German Acct
dent has been doing nice business, and
paying one, unlike the German Fire,
and the only question is: Has the
failure of the German Fire affected it?'
Some of the stockholders are the same
as those in the company that went
dow. OF course have not looked into
the affairs OF the company at all, but
think the only danger is its connection
with the German Fire aud the bank"
Commissioner Mcbride is a distin-
gulShed- looking man, with Napoleonc
cast of countenanee, and hair slightly
sprinkled with gray. He is very deliD-
crate and careful, and has won repu-
tation among insurance men all over
the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Choral Association.

AT the Peoples church tonight the ST. Paul
Choral association will present "The Tr-
umph of Love, hymn by Schiller, with
music by Samuel A. Baldwin, and "The
Damnaton of Faust" dramatic legend, by
Hector Berioz Mrs Geneyra Johnstone
bishop, the high-priced soprano of Plymouth
church, Chicago. viii take the soprano. AS
an oratoriO and concert singer Mrs. Bishop
; has won the highest praise East and West in
such works as THE Messiah. Elijah, p"
Creation" and Suliyau's Golden Legend "
William Ludwig. the famous baritone, will
take that part. The Minneapolis choral as
HociatOn will also assist in this WORK, which
will be followed by The Damnalion of
Faust" in which Mrs Bishop will take the
lpart of Margarita: Charles a. knorr. Faust.
and William Ludwig Mephistopheles
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Two Small B1aZes.

A barn at Grove and Broadway streets
caught fire at 80 last night, but the
flames we're extinguished by the de-
partment before they had done any
serious damage. At the same time an
alarm was sent i'll from Eagle and Wash
ington streets. A fire winch had been
smoulderng IN the refuse on the city
dump grounds. which are located on the
upper leyee, was famed into lively
blaze by the wind, and some party mis-
took it Tor house on fire and pulled
the hOx
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Shoe Sale.

Ladies Fine Dongola
Kid Oxford Ties, hand
turned soles, black or
checked cloth top, patent
leather trimmed, opera
style, regular price $3.50.
Thursday only $I.98
pair.
Ladies Fine "Vici" Kid
Button Boots, hand-sewcd,
turned soles, patent leath-
er tips, opera toes, medi-
UNI heels. A $500 Shoe
for S3.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Not ALI Profit.

Chicago Tribune.
Customer-Fifty cents for little bot
tie CT catarrh snuff? I'll bet you 500
the stuff it's made of didn't cost you
over five cents.
Druggist-No. sir. 1t cost us five
cents exactly. And the mortar and pes,
tie we use in pulverizing it cost ST.
Total cost, including bottle and cork,
S4.O6. Net loss on every bottle we sell,
S3. 56. Thanks. Please step aside and
make room for that lady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
n Correction.

TO the Editor of The Globe.
A statement in the press of Tuesday
last conveys wrong impression, and |
would ask you to allow ME kindly to
correct it. 1t refers to recent order
OF Father Caillet to Father Mahoney
that it was not wholly consistent that a
Catholic priest should associate himself
with the Clergymen's union"
Now, in fact, no such "order'' has
been issued, aud therefore no such or
der was recalled.
went to the meetings on my own
judgment aud responsibility, and did
not pretend to be in any way a repre-
sentative OF the priests Of st. Paul.
Yours truly, MARTIN Ma AHoNEY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Was NeYer in Canada.

e. G. Hale, alias Phaling, and several
Dther names, was before United States
Commissioner Spencer again yesterday
10 have his investigation further prose.
cuted. He testified that he never had
been in Canada. and introduced evi-
dence to show that he was in Minnesota
during September of the year that he is
charged with having the forged check
caShed at Canadian bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Death OF DR.. simmons.

Dr. Simmons. who for long time has
been the city's physician at the work
house, died at st. Luke's hospital at
lU:30 last nj ght, after only a few days
illness. He was one OF the oldest ply
sicians in the city, and stood high
among the medical fraternity all over
the Northwest. His remains will prob
ably be sent to his old home. at Rich
mond, V a., for interrment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
How Diamond Dyes Are Adver.
fised

The immense sale of Diamond Dyes
results from every user becoming an ad-
vertser for them. A woman who tries
them once is so we'll pleased with their
strength. fastness and simplicity that
she tells her neighbors, Its easy to dye
with Diamond Dyes" Years of use
have proven their claim as the original
and only reliable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
HE MAY DIE.
Fred James, While Out Riding,
Hurled From His Horse.

Hurled From HIS Horse.
Fred James. boy living at I'll Pine
street, was thrown from a horse at the
corner of Minnesota and Twelfth streets
yesterday afternoon, and seriously in
jured. He was riding at rapid speed
down Twelfth. and, at the corner OF
Minnesota, dashed into a bicycle rid
den by E. b. Hood. The horse became
unmanageable, and hurled its rider sew
eral feet in the air. He was picked up
unconscious. and carried into drug
store. from where he was removed to
his home in the central patrol wagon.
The young man is thought TO be in
jured internally, aud may not recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Totals .
Seventh Ward.
Totals.

The indications are that the Fourth
ward will cast abont the same vote as
two years ago. and that the Seventh Will
cast considerably larger one. Two
years ago the vote in the last-named
ward fell Off very much from the fact
that the Republican silk stockings re-
fused to support Col. Kiefer. This time
those kid glove gentlemen have a can
didate after their own hearts, and they
have, consequently, turned out and reg
istered their full strength. In the
Fourth the vote is just about as regis
tered, and its entire strength Will be
found at the polls and supporting the
Democratic ticket next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Hosiery.

Ladies's Genuine French
Lisle Hose, in black only,
all sizes, double soles, high
spliced heels, regular
prices 75c and $1.OO.
Thursday only SOC pair.
Ladies' full regular
made two-thread Cotton
Hose, fancy boot patterns
and stripes, guaranteed
worth 25c; only 3 pairs
to a customer. Thursday
at l5c pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Upholstery. sEcGHn nEoou

Upholstery. SHcGTS FEoom.
5-foot wood Curtain
Poles. complete, with brass
brackets, ends and 10
rings, always sold at 25c.
Thursday only l5C each.
Dotted Muslin, colored
dots or figures on ecru
muslin ground, just the
thing for Sash Cuetains,
and a big bargain at 1Oc
yard. Thursday only
O4c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
The First Lucirer Match

Was made in 1929, before Oshkosh was
discovered. Now that city turus out
several millions every week; and it is
not easy to match the advantages OF the
on or before loans made every day by Il.
A Newport 4 Son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Every Day Bargain Day.

We wish it distinctly understood that
we make no lone days sale" at the
plymouth"
Goods are kept on sale until the en-
tire lot is exhausted; we never with
draw them from sale or advance the
price.
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Art Dept.

Stamped Muslin Pillow
Shams, best quality mus
lin, new patterns, worth
SOC pair. Thursday only
zoe pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

received for the purpose Of impeach-
ment unless the attention Of the wit
ness had been called to them, applied.
The decision OF the court in refusing
10 allow new trial on the ground of
newly discovered evidence Sustained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Samuel johnson Says:

ATTACK is the reaction; never think
] have hit hard unless il rebounds" IS
when other clothing houses reply. the
"Piymouth' simply smiles. 1t is the
largest general Quitting concern west
of New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Summer Under,year.

BY placing orders now with Thad C.
Jones Il Wrigh; men may have their
Silk, Wool, or Silk and Wool Under
wear made to order. This announce
lment interests particularly those who
have trouble with arm and leg lengths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Dress Trimmings.

Beautiful Cut Steel Pas
sementerie, very hand
some design, with steel
nail-heads all through, 2
inches wide. absolutely
worth 50. Thursday only
CSC yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
JeWeIry.

Fine diamond-cut brill
liant Screw and Drop Ear
rings reduced from 79c
and CSC to 25c pair.
Odd lot of fine 25c En-
amel Pins and silver and
fancy Novelty Pin $,
Thursday &C each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Silk Remnants.
A manufacturers stock
of Black Silk Remnants
at just One-HaIf price.
HouSekeeperS.

Wamsutta Muslin. 3G Inches wide. lengths
OF T.. ~ n wards. The price IL sensational
-fOl2c yard.
Ready Made Pillow Cases a. inches, Sc
each. A special lot at i2tzc each.
Fruit of The loom and Lockwood Sheets.
ready y-madc. ,. pa 2l9 yards. al juAt the
cost Of the material by the yard. These
Sheets and Pillow Cases are beautifully
made and the trademarks Fruit" aud
Lockwood" are qua anLee OF quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
F|ELO,NAHLER
g. co.
SILK SENSATION.

1t is an easy matter to
take three or four pieces of
Silk and offer them for sale
at less than cost. And if
these few pieces should hap
pen to be poor styles, it is
still easier.
That, however, is not our
way. We do not advertise
goods at less than cost all
the time. But when we do
these things we do them
handsomely. The special
items mentioned in this ad-
vertisement are shown in
large quantities. The assort-
ment was at no time better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

Write or wire Frank 1. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks 10 invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Silk Vests.

Ladies' Pure Silk Swiss Ribbed vests.
low neck, sleeveless, black. pink, blue.
flesh and ecru; our Csc quality: 10 60
Thursday al 5Oc each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

uppers,
So CENTS
pair; regular price 81.
An importers sample line
of fine Swiss Ribbed Isle
Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
fancy fronts, at IS cents
each. Retail values, 81 and
sI.25.
Ladies fine Ribbed Vests.
two threads wool and one
thread cotton; high neck,
short sleeves; 40 cents.
Ladies White Swiss Rib
bed Lisle Drawers, knee
length, all sizes, IS cents.
Unlaundered Waists and
Blouses for boys or girls,
good qualities and neat pat
Iterns, sizes 4 to ID, at 50
Icents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Umbrellas.

Black Gloria SIX Umbrellas. 90 6.iuch Par.
agon frame. choice new silverine, black
rubber and natural handles; regular price
S1.75. Thursday only .25 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Millinery.
TRIMMED HATS.

100 Lace Hats, black
and colors, silk wire
frames. trimmed with jets,
ribbons, flowers and laces,
all bright, new ideas.
Your choice Thursday
only 1898.
80 dozen finest Lace Straw Hats the
incest combination we have ever shown.
cheap anywhere at g.. Choice Thursday
only Toe each.
Lhdies>Trimmed Sailor Hats. all colors
worth sl.25. Thursday only 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Stationery.

1000 boxes Of Cream Woye Writing
Paper at Sc box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
[|0NALDS0u'S.
DCLASS BL LOCK!|
SIXTH ST. AND klC0lLET AV., MINNEAPOLIS.
St.Pau| Thursday 'sNoney-Savers

All Purchases Delivered Promptly Friday In ST. Paul ard All n3urhal Points,
Our Spring Catalogue dO8 pages of Bagan9 ready Send your address
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
FOR MEN.

/ In closing out a manu-
Ifacturer's stock we find a
caseof Mems medium-weight
Shirts and Drawers. We had
them before and always sold
them at IS cents. This case
will be sold at so cents each.
Novelties in Neckwear at
guaranteed lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

We've just closed ont the magnificent
stock Of high class Scotch Suitings from =
New York Importer at much less than half
price. TIE chance was rare one the
necessity especially urgent The immensely
Of the purchase and the power Of cash
brought the goods 20 us at our own price
Lot l. All 30 inches wide and sold the
country over at Sls9 and S2ss5 Your
choice Thursday only SDe yard
Lot . All 81 inches wide. the mos; beau
tful Suinngs ever made. usually offered IN
single dress lengths at S21 and SO each;
10 6 yards makes fun dress, aud the price
Thursday sI.25 yard
see special window display
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
In Annex.

Children's Trim m e d
Sailor Hats, all sizes.
Thursday only l2c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

Mail orders always re-
iceive our best attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
REDUCTIONS.
All of our Best IaVil2ed
Printed India Silks are now
o5 CENTS

a yard; lowest former price
was 81.
These are our very best
Silks. They are worth rs
cents a yard more than most
OF the ordinary printed
Silks. They are not only of
a better quality, but the
styles. also are handsomer.
Our new price Of
IS CENTS
is undoubtedly the lowest
ever made in the United
States for Silks of this high
character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
LaceS.

Black Silk Chantilly
Lace Demi-Flouncing, 9
to II inches wide. worth
Csc. Special Thursday,
only 45C yard.