davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Donnelly Is in Town and
Tells Of the Great Victory
in Store. IA
Various Politicians at Lead
ing Hotels Discuss the
Live Issues. or >

Hon. lgnaaus Donnelly the herub-
faced statesman. came up from his Da-
kota county farm last evening and,
after dining at tie Merchants was
driven to Twin City hail. where he de-
livered ali address before the farmers OF
that vicinity. Mr.. Donnelly was feel
ing in fine spirits. amt laughed and
chatted with his friends in the lobby
for some time. Col. Allen came up dur
ing this time and inquired after the
sage's health, and was met by the re-
Spouse that it was excellent
"A good conscience does wonders for
US grimly remarked the colonel.
That is true" responded the sage.
land. colonel, feel iionOred by being
included Ia your statement"
Or course there were number of
guests present WHO had often heard Mr..
Domlelly OH the platform. aud several
were introduced. One tried 70 inter
view him on the political situation. and
suggested that there are a great many
people who would ike 10 see him
run for president Oh the Peoples party
ticket were there some certainty about
its proving successful. AS things
stand, he said. Donnelly for governor
would be a popular nomination.. But
the Sage was not to be drawn OF so
easily, and while he did not say that he
would be a candidate for the n0lnlna-
ton, he refrained from saying that he
would decline the nomination if offered
him..
The probabilities are we shall have
a harmonious and enthusiastic Peoples
party convention next july" said the
Dakota county senator. There are no
differences betwrrn the committees OF
the Alliance and Peoples parties, and
our friends, tile enemy, need spend no
time preparing to MAKE capital on this
score. Tue state committee OF the Peo-
pies party contains large number of
the men who two years ago were on the
Alliance state committee; in fact, that
element OF the party has very near a.
of the new committee"
ssWill there be Il fusion between the
Democratic and Peoples parties on the
electoral ticket?' was asked the Sage.
ut Is too early to say" remarked the
sage. cautiously. ''As things stand at
present think IL hardly rkeIy."H %
The conversation drfted arodlld to-
the subject of the action OF the Wheat
investigating committee and the Two res
ports presented by it to the governors. s.i
Dir. Donnelly is not particfarlyi
friendly toward several of the leading
members of the Grain Growers aSsoeiaa
ion, but this did not prevent him ex.i
pressing iiiifseV Very plainly Oh tie
natter. -,
The report of the majority Of the
he said, lis simply white.
wash. and do not understand how the
seven men who signed it could agreei
lpon the conclusions reached. The re-
BORT OF Mr.. Moore. it Strikes me, is the
me most nearly Warranted by the evil
fence ytT 4c.7gf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
THIS Is 4 HOT one.
A X OF L. Assembly Roasts the
So-Cailed Labor Representa-

A X OF L. Assembly Roasts the
So-Cailcd Labor Representa-
tiYes.
The most enthusiastic labor meeting
or the season was held last night in K.
OF l.. hall, corner Of Park avenue and
Sycamore street, by Washington As
sembly 1881, r. OF l.. A large amount
of routine business was transacted, and.
among other things. the action of few
w0uid-be labor politicians, who are tenn
porarlly residing in ST. Paul at present.
was roundiy condemned. Some OF the
memberS present recited some Of the
tactics pursued by this gang of labor mis-
leaders during the last county election
in this county, in order 10 relieve the
candidates of any surplus cash they
might have 10y offering 10 the highest
bidder an obscure Endorsement Some
OF the star chamber proceedings of the
clique who held what they chose to call
mass convention ia Shomachers hall
OH Robert street some Two years ago
under the guisa Of the Alliance Labor
party when none but the faithful few
were allowed 10 he in il, are not for
gotten set aud it seems that another
scheme only on larger scale is 10 be
sprung at this lime from behind
closed doors: but the working people
whose votes are to be so easily delivered
on election day at a nominal price per
dozen according TO this windy cOmbi-
nation OF social reformers are never
consulted Oh the matter of selecting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
BUCK A SURE WINNER.
Maj. A. l.. Sackett Talks Second
District Politics.

The Second district promises to be
the scene of some very hard fighting in
politics this year. The Republican
congressional nomination, although not
as valuable as it once was, is being
sought with great ardor by half dozen
or more patriots. The Democratic and
Alliance parties are both decidedly
hopeful, the wonderful run made IJ,5
Gen. Bakertwo years ago having proved
that it is possible to defeat the Repuba
licans even in that stronghold. One of ths,
leading Democrats of the district is
Major A. l.. Sackett, of st. Peter. who
is Hon. Michael Doran's alternate to the
national Democratic convention. Major
Sackett was. IN the city yesterday and
chatted politics with number of
friends. He took the ground that the
Democrats can nominate Hon. Daniel
Buck, of MaDkato. and elect him. Mr..
Buck, although DESTROYS of keeping out
of politics. Major Sackett thinks will
not refuse to accept nomination if the
party demands that he do so.
Daniel Buck" he said, s'is stauneh
Democrat, and will obey the call of duty
at any time. He has the confidence of
the farmers and all other voters of the
Second district, and believe would be
elected over any man the opposition
could name. Although it is very early.
there has been some talk regarding flu
sion. 1t may amount to something, in
which case am in favor Of giving Gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
WILL 1T BE WRIGHT?
Republicans All at sea for a May
orally Candidate.


orally Candidate.
Although it was Good Friday, the Re-
publicans were unusually busy yester-
day. They realize that their time for
deciding upon candidate for mayor is
growing more and more abbreviated.
This is point they feel must be de-
cided within the next day or two. 1t is
appreciated that no formidable can
vass can be made unless the infiu-
ence and efforts of the leaders
are concentrated, and that at once
upon some one man. Fred White was
a forlorn hope, and yesterday the men
tors of the local party had conference
to choose some one else who will take
the leadership and help them out of
their dilemma. But it all came to
naught. AT midnight no Republican
who will accept the nomination had
been found. There was some talk
among the "kid'' element of waiting
upon Col. Kieffer and insisting upon his
making the sacrifice despite his very
recent and sad affection. This is
surely cruel solution of the problem.
and it is very doubtful if the plan sue
ceeds Col. Kieffer asks his friends to
let him alone in his hour of sorrow.
The plan OF effecting afuSion with the
citizens movement, so-called, was one
of the many propositions that came up
during the deliberations, and there is
some probability of its being finally
adopted. 1t is argued that in the even
of an overwhelming defeat the ehagrin
will be less to the party. The Republic
cans can then say, lit was not really a
fight between the two dominant parties,
but a canvass made by the independent
movement against the administration,
and thereby it is hoped to save the dam
aging influence defeat may have on
the fall campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

Coin Purses, an assorted
lot Of English Grain, French
Calf, Alligator and other
fancy feathers at II. IS, rs.
20, IS and so cents. All
are special values.
A superior collection of
Toilet Articles of every
description at guaranteed
lowest prices.
These are busy times in
the Cloak Department.
Customers are quick to dis
cover the best assortment of
correct styles sold at lowest
prices. You may be waited
upon more promptly by
coming early in the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
CARNEY ON RAILROADS.
The Ex-Mayor of Mankato Talks
for Cleveland.

Ex-Mayor p H., Carney, of Mankato,
arrived in st. Paul last evening, and
will be here day or two looking after
the interests of the MaRkato q North
eastern railway, of which he is presi-
dent. Before becoming a railway pres
ident, Mayor Carney held the position
of manager of the Mankato cement
works, and previous to that was the
postmaster of that city. holding by vir-
tue of an appointment by ex-President
Cleveland. He has been one of the
Democratic leaders in Blue Earth for
years, and has done great deal OF good
party work. OF course, he is a strong
Cleveland man, and believes the ex-
president will be the nominee of the
Chicago convention. But Mr.. Carney
is not devoting much of his time to poll
tics now. He has started out to build a
railway, and he proposes to do it.
I'VE want more railways at Man
kato." he said, land if they will not
come to US we are going TO them BY
building the Mankato 81 Northeastern
several roads will be given way to
Mankato. These are the Kansas City
and the Burlington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
PREFERS LAW TO PoLlTICs.
Hon. HalvOr STEVENSON Does Not
Desire to Go to Congress-

Hon. Halvor STEVENSON Does Not
Desire to Go to Congress.
Hon. Halvor STEVENSON, of Crooks
ton, was in St. Paul yesterday looking
after business in the supreme court.
Mr.. Stevenson has been mentioned
quite frequently IN the last few months
in connection with the congressional
nomination in the Seventh district
Some of the leading Alliance men have
been booming him for the Peoples
party nomination, and even so high an
authority in the Republican camp as ex-
Congressman Comstock, OF Moorhead. a
short time ago, expressed the opinion
that Mr.. STEVENSON would make a good
Republican candidate. But 1.-THE great
defeated" as Mr.. STEVENSON has been
dubbed, will have none of these honors.
He is practicing law, he says, with great
satisfaction and profit, and is content to
let well enough alone.
Were sure of the election, could
not accept congressional nomination.
said Mr. STEVENSON, in answer to a
question. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

candidates for public Office. or as to the
personal qualifications or those selected,
although two years nave passed since
the last city, election. The following
resolutions we're unanimously adopted
at the meeting. and ordered published:
Whereas, Two years have elapsed since the
last city election aud during that time the
subject OF the necessity OF selecting candi-
dates 10 represent the working people OF 81.
Paul in the city council from The rnnks OF
organized Labor has never been dis
cussed at meeting of organized
labOring men in this city, and after
considering the action of the trades and
labor assembly and The foul methods en-
ployed by certain individuals connected with
passing the now famous political resolution
debarring worthy Inem6ers OF organized
labor from deliberatiGs in the councils [
they held ipublic positions at the
time; and in view of the fact that
the very, delegates. who held up their
e hands in hoyihoFEegg at the. thought of hay-
ing sueh a degraded specimen of humanity
in their midst rs u public official and who
during the very time that the said resolution
was under discussion by the unions of this
city. were busy circulating petition among
the delegates to the trades assembly and
otheE bodies of working peo-
pie. that they might secure public position
for one of their own number: and as they are
known to have urged delegates TO Sign their
official standing as such in the assembly
along with their name, i'll order TO give said
petition more weight. thereby dragging the
trades assembly down II the level Of the
petty politlciail--these acts and others known
10 US lead us 10 believe that any movement
Matched out in secret by such men. without
authority from the rank and tile OF the work
ing people. should be looked upon with sus-
picion by the WORKING people. Therefore,
be il
Resolved, That the members OF Washing
ton Assembly 4U3l, X. of L., do hereby concur
in the action taken by the joint local exec IL
tive board of the K. Of l.. in repudiating the
attempt of certain individuals to barter in
the votes of the iaboring people for private
gain, and we hereby pledge our most vigor-
GUS opposition TO any attempt to trade OH the
votes of organized labor. and we call on all
good men who have the welfare of organized
labor al heart 10 stear clear Of such old-time
fakes as are known 10 be behind this politi
cal labor movement.
The following resolution was also
passed:
Resolved. That we heartily indorse the
action of the mayor and those members of
the common council who voted for the eight
hour ordinance in this city as step forward
aud we call ON all Intelligent worhngmen TO
vote for such candidates for office as they
know have been faithful TO their obligation.
and not allow repetition of the mistake of
the Minneapolis working people TO be made
in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
DRAMATIC DATA.

Frank Daniels. in Little Puck" will
be The attraction at the Metropolitan for
The week beginning tomorrow.
Robert MaHtelI will be at the Metro
polltan in the near future in "The Cor
siean Brothers" which will be tie first
presentation OF that drama ia ST. Paul.
The Georgian Jubilee singers Will
give concert at the Metropolitan this
evening, with the following programme:
Hail. 0 Hair +s i.... jubilee
The King Cried 'Daule BAIL Robinson
star of Bethlehem Nellie scott Daymon
christmas Dinner ............ Jack oliver
Move Along" Jubilee
My Lords Writing Down Time
You Rock When Rocki-
Nellie Scott Daymon
PART SECOND.
BANJO Solo .............. Prof A. NJ Davmon
comic Solo...................B BAIL Robinson
Recitation ST Peters Recep-
Instrumental Duet rrof and Mrs. Daymon
Dat Boy RasIus 49, Tut aud Kelly
Irish Jubilee. ........ ... Miller and Oliver
Guitar Solo ....-.. 49,. Prof A NJ Daymon
PART THIRD.
comic Selection 49,. Alabama Quartette
"On de Banks by de Rber side
Nellie Scott Daymon
Ding Dong Bells .......... Jubilee
Talk About Your Moses .... JACK Oliver
swing Low Sweet Chariot''-
Nellie Scott Daymon
Jerusalem ROAD --.-.... 80. Marie Wright
" HlIe NdShed Army .........J Jubilee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

"Johnny. go on whip me, so 1 can cry !;
then mamma will give me Malt, and
will give you half of it.
Yes, if it is she genuine Johann
Hotf's Malt Extract imported from Berlin
in short, squatty bottles. like that, and
my mamma said that it has built me up.
Go ahead and whip me; can stand it
for the Malt"
The genuine Johann Hoffs Malt Elk
tract is an excellent Tonic Nutritive for
children, mothers while nursing, in con-
valescence, for the weak and debilitated.
None genuine without the signature of
Johann Hoff" on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner q Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents and Importers Of Mineral Waters,
Barclay street, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Notion Department.

Eapthahne camphOr Balls, 5Oxss
containing thiry-Six, &c box
Crushed lavender Flower Bags.
for pertaining household or per-
Sonaj linen, Zoe bag.
La Parisienne GTcerine Soap.
three 5-o0nce cakes in box for
f9c.
PocketboOkS and Combination
Card Cases in Real Seal and Afri-
can Dongoia feathers, all riveted
frames, every book warranted and
worth St25 and $3.50; safe price.
CSC.
Sterling Silver and French
Enamel Stick Pins, over 100 STYLES
to select from; sale price, f2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

could learn that song bgt they which were
redeemed Rev xiv = B.
Chorus Grea, and marvellous are Thy
works. Lord God Almighty; just and true
are Thy ways, Thou King OF Saints .-Rev
To Thee all angels cry aloud. the Heavens
and all The Powers therein To Thee
Cherubim and Seraphim continually do
cry, Holy. holy. holy IS the Lord OF Hosts :
-Te Deum.
Before the mountains were brought forth. or
the earth and the world were made. Thou
art from eyerlaSting--Ps. xc.. ? Alleluia I.
Amen.
Kyries ............ James Blake
Gloria Tibf ........---.---....--D DR. j. Staine.
Hymn NO ss)-~Iie is not here; lie
Jesus Christ is risen today Alielui%. ''''O
ABSORPTION Gloria Patri (in G.. Cruickshank
Fourfold Amen --....-. James Blake
COMMUNION SERVICE
SenctnS --------.------ &C. ---- Elyey
Hymn iet5J--
My God and Is Thy TAME Spread"
Gloria i'll ExeeIsis plain ehanu,
Nune Dlmittis Il HAT. -.-.--..... go. shipper
keeessiousi hymn 105l.
CHORAL EvESsosG AND cHILpRESs CAROL
SERVICE
at p. m. assisted by the choir accompanied
by organ and orchestra OF fifteen pieces. All
are cordially invited. Seats always free on
sunday nights.
Professional hymn $3.50
Versicles and responses tin Gl .... Tails
GIorIas. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .---..-.-. Chhpple
hagniheat tin CT. ...-...-... Cruikshank
Nunc Dtmittis (In G) .....-..-.C ruikshank
Chiidren's Easter carols $500. james Blake
Awarding of medals to choir boys
ONertory Auihem--As IL Began to
Recessional hymn (572).
Concluding Voluntary organ) ...-..-.- Bach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
AT YERXA'S

Preparations are made for a
whooPing trade today, the
Saturday preceding Easter
Sunday. Any good thing to
eat that you may think of is
in the big store at Seventh
and Cedar, and he's poor in
deed who can't keep step to
the Price Music that always
prevails here:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
20CENTS.

Ladies pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief.
Ladies all-white Swiss
Hemstltched and Embroid-
cred Handkerchicfs.
Ladies Swiss Handker-
chiefs with coIored centers
and lace edges.
Amy of these, 20 CENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Lace Department.

Double RUchings of Em6roid-
cred Chiffon, black, cream, w6its,
mas, sky, lilac, cardinal beige,
silver gray and navy sale price,
SLf9.
MORE CHIFFON JAB0TS, all
new shades, worth $3.50; sale
Price, CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
PARASOLS.

Yesterday was a Parasol
reminder.
Black Silk Carriage Par
asols, $I.75 to 81. 50.
Colored Silk Costume
Parasols, So to $I2.
Black Silk Parasols, S.. SO
to 50.
Fancy Chiffon, Crepe and
Lace Parasols, 81. SO to $50.
That's the Parasol story,
in a nutshell. Every Para
sol is made specially for us.
The fancies are shown in
exclusive styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

Baker another chance. In spite of ire
siBention5 odds, and. after a fnagnl-
flceT and almost singIe-handed
campaign, he came within about 400
votes OF being elected over Congress-
mai Lind His views on the tariff ques-
ton and other issues are in harmony
with the principles of The Democratic
party. Were he to run again he would
receive enough stay-at-hOme votes at
the last election 10 carry him through"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Look Out for Seven Corners.

P.T.Wagner will show you a fine line
of Fresh Vegetables, New Potatoes,
Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, Watercress,
Cucumbers, Spinach, Beets. Carrots,
Parsley, Mint, Asparagus, Tomatoes,
Rhubarb.
New Florida Fruit
Sweet Oranges, Pineapples, Ba-
nanas at prices that will suit all. Try
our Teas and Coffees. Better value in
this line cannot be had. Give me call.
Will please you. p. 7. WAGNER,
The Seven Corners Grocer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

Per pair regular price, 50. IS.
These will be fitted only
when no customers are in
waiting.
"Jouvin' Kid Gloves are
"the best in the world. ,"
Why not buy the best2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

THE GLAD FESTIVAL.
Some Especially Fine Musical
Programmes for Easter.


Yesterday was the saddest day in all
the church calendar. All the churches
which. pay particular attention TO the
observance of such days were draped in
deep mourning for the cruciiird Lord.
Good Friday is a public holiday in this
state. and as such was quite generally
observed. The public offices in the cap
itol. city hall and the various banks
were all tightly closed. Today, which
is Holy Saturday, is not holiday
and IS observed only in the Catholic
churches. Easter will come tomorrow
and all will be changed. The churches
will throw off their weeds and replace
them with flowers, the symbols of the
resurrection. The solemn dirges of
Lent will be followed by the glad an
thems which tell OF the risen Lord.
Most of the churches have prepared
special music, SOME of the programmes
of which are given below.
The most elaborate preparation has
been made at Christ church, where the
following will be rendered.:
CHORAL SERVICE, IL A. N.
Professional Hymn (No. $3.50 =. -. LeJeune
oh, The, golden glowing morning.
Versicles and responses. ....... .......T Tails
Easter Anthem-"Christ Our Pass
over" 49,. Chapple
Treble. Master Harry Gmehle; tenor. j. w.
Lowe; alto. Master Carl Heine; bass W
Parsons: contralto solo, Ernest Nelson.
Proper Psalms H., LVII., CXI.)
Gloria Patri (in CT. Nv. A. c. Cruiekshanks
TIE Deum (in B fiaD -.-..--.D Dr. John Stainer
Jubilate Dec lin F. ..-...--.. .Berthold Tours
Miceue Creed Gn F. 49, Berthold Tours
Anthem-',As II Began to Dawn
Charles Vincent
Treble Solo, Master George Nichols.
ADMINISTRATION From the Holy
City" 49,. 80. ....--..........A. r. Gaul
Quaftette and Chorus.
First treble, Master George Nichols; second
treble, Master Ernest Nelson: first con-
tralto, Master James Graham; second con
tralto, Master Carl Heine
List! the Cherubc host in thousand choirs
Touch their immortal harps of golden wires
With those just spirits who wear victorious
palms
Singing eyerlastingly devout and holy
psalms. Milton
Solo-BaSs. ...... ......... Ben Stilwell
And heard the voice of harDers harping
with their harps; and they sung as it were
new song before the throne; and no man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Easter Number Fun and Fashion,
The best yet. Free at the Plymouth.
JeweIry Failure.

Walter A. Summers, doing business
In the name of w. A. Summers & Co..
flied deed of assignment yesterday
for the benefit of general creditors.
George l.. Rochat is named as assignee
L he store was closed Thursday by the
sheriff on an execution for Sl94.74 in
favor of Shook. Patterson 81 Co. Sum-
mers is a jeweler on Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
BiNhS OF THE STATE.

Their Condition at the Close OF
Business on Marcn l.
Superintendent of Banks NJ. ID. Ken
yon has submitted the following report
of the condition OF the banks of the
state, national and state. at the close of
business Oh March l:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
Interstate Bank Closed.

New YORK, April 15.-The Interstate
National bank closed its doors this aft
ernooh and today went into voluntary
liquidation. The depositors were paid
off. getting 90 per cent OF the entire de-
post, and within week a dividend of
5 per cent or more will be paid to the
stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
buckeye Mines"

Gov. Campbell and party will be here
on 25th OF April to inspect Buckeye
Iron Company's property, and to put
the stock on the market. Ii you want
to make good investment. now is the
time; get ready. Machinery is all in,
and the company will be hosting ore
on the Goth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
CENTS

Each, in a quality never
sold at less than IS cents.
Ladies Imported Swiss
Ribbed Isle Vests, not So
called Swiss, but the genu-
inc imported article, of SUI
perior quality, style and fin
ish; so cents.
Ladies extra fine ribbed
Union Suits, fine Swiss
style, silk ribbons in neck,
arms and front, high or low
neck and short sleeves,
SIPS; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, 81. so.
Ladies fast black Cotton
or Isle Thread Hose, 3
for 81.