davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Tribute to secombe.

The Hennepin County Bar association
met at the district courthouse yesterday
morning, City Attorney r. o. Russell
presiding. and adopted a most fitting
memorial on the death of the late David
A. Secombe. The memorial was pre-
pared by a committee composed of W.
E. Hale, j. B. GilfilIan, j. NJ. Shaw
Frank Healy and Ell Torrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Suipp for Rebates.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Pierpont Bros,
dressed meat dealers of Waterbury,
Conn.,, today brought suit in the circuit
court against Nelson Morris & Co., and
the Fairbank Canning company to re-
cover rebates claimed to have been paid
by various railroads to defendants
on freight shipped to complainants. 1t
is alleged these rebates have been paid
bv the roads for years, and that the
e0mplainantS are entitled to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
EDITORS PARDONED.
Quayis Alleged Libelers Released
From Prison.

BEAVER, Pa, March 27.-Messrs.
MeIlen and Porter. Of the Daily Star,
the editors convicted of libeling Senator
Quay, breakfasted with their families
this morning, the first time since their
imprisonment. Feb. 2. The order for
their release arrived at 10 o'clock this
morning, and few minutes later the
editors were on their way to their
homes. The costs, amounting to about
5000, had been arranged for earlier, the
amount having been raised by contri-
buttons from Democrats of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

The Gjerston-Blichfeldt controversy
is still unsettled. A meeting was held
the other evening, but nothing definite
could be arrived at. Why doesn't Blich-
feldt emulate Luther and denOunce the
church, as we'll as It's pastor? He could
then start church of his own and run
it in connection with his aldermanic
graft"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
DENNIS RYAN SUED.
A Lumber Company Wants Ger
tain Stock Sold.

I CHICAGO, March 26.-Dennis Ryan is
indebted to the Minnesota 81 Ontario
Lumber company to the extent of SSH
iS2; the company holds his notes for
this amount, the notes being secur d by
1880 shares of the company's stock.
a bill was filed by the company today
for all accounting and asking that
Rvan's stock he sold to satisfy the
debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Gained the Short Day.

s ST.. LOUIS, March 26.-The cabinet
makers strike for nine hours day for
ten hours pay. which was inaugerated
Tuesday, and involving about 700 men.
was declared off today, the bosses grant
ing the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Ocean Record Broken.

New YORK, March 26.-The French
line steamship La Touraine, from Havre
March 10, crossed Sandy Hook bar at
1888 o'clock this morning. The trip was
made in six days, twenty-three hours
and thirty minutes, the fastest on record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
MATHEMATICS PAIGE Dead.

New YORK. March 26.-Geurge Shep-
pard Page, the millionaire chemist of SO
Wall street, who was removed to Morris
Plains insane asylum last Monday, died
there tCtiay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Dress Goods,
In Annex.

The most spacious and
best lighted in America.
36-inch Tweed Suitings
in rich Bourette effects,als
32-inch Bedford Cords, etc;
worth 45c. All go Monday
at 25c yard.
36-inch Cheviot Serges,
rich gray and brown me-
LANCE effects, cheap at SOC,
for only 81 l-2c yard.
41-inch French Crepon,
rich and stylish, beautiful
colorings, worth 81, for
only 75c yard.
Melange Suitings, SO in.
wide, fine French strictly
all-wool goods, S1.25 and
s1.S9 qualities, all at 81
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
A Lie Never Dies.

New York Herald.
Secretary Foster will probably hear
his name mentioned in connection With
CLANS and fannels more frequently than
he would desire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Ranker simonds Dead.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 26.-H.
R. Simonds. vice president of the First
National bank of Chicago, died at the
st. James hotel in this city at o'clock
this evening. He had been i'll here for
a month. Mr.. Simonds was fifty-two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

From the nature of the speeches at
Labor Temple last night, it would seem
that one of the ''principles" Of the Peo-
pies Party platform is to attack the
newspapers and abuse reporters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Peron's Troubles.

l.
Peter and Mary Peron have each
brought suit against the Great North
ern Railway company for personal in
juries. The former sues for Sc, 800 and
the latter for $4,000. sl1he complaints
state that they were driving on Division
street on Nov. II, 1891, and came to the
Great Northern tracks,. Upon the cross
ing fagmen signalling them to cross
they started to do so. gfWhen about half
way backing freight train struck the
carriage and both were thrown out vio-
lently. Mrs. Peron lost an eye, and be-
cause Of other Injuries, her left side is
paralyzed. She is wholly unable to
move about Peron's injuries were
Slight compared to those his wife sus-
tanned. He sues to recover principally
for the loss of his wife's services and
former companionship. Arctander d
Arctander appear for both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Tom Lucas is getting "wusser an
wusser" and 1t is very evident that he
will soon need physicians care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Black Goods.

Black Novelty Suitings,
rich, handsome styles, a va
riety of makes, including
many of Priestley's fine
goods, none worth less than
S1.25 to S1.5O. Your choice
now, only 85c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Scotch Ginghams.

Fine quality Scotch
Ginghams, Madras Cloths
and Bedford Cords; big
value at 25c. Our price
only I7c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Moses and Goldstein.

Simon Goldstein, the Third street
tailor. arrested for acting the ''fence"
and receiving the cloth stolen from
Olsen's establishments, had his case
continued yesterday until tomorrow.
Goldstein has practically confessed that
he is a fence" He says he knew that
the goods brought to him by the thieves
were stolen. but he did not dare to
notify the police for fear the thieves
would ''do him up" Solomon Moses,
the other fence, is as stubborn as pig,
and no amount of pumping will make
him admit anything. When the detec-
tives accused him Of receiving stolen
goods he took off his hat, and. inclining
his bald head toward them, whined:
''S'help me Moses, de man alder
whom | vas named, know holdings
about id. Kill me fl do, gut off my
nose, sdrike me on de het NIT an Ak, If
gan tell you anydings adall. Pm as in
nozent as de lamb, kill me ii aind."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
INTERMIsSION.
oem-"Le Rouet dom


Symphonic Poem-"Le Rouet dom
phale Of. SAT Hs
Marie Louise Page.
Hungarian Dances. $500. ...........B Brahms
Violin Obligato-Max Bendix.
ch-'Mazeppa'' ......... List
Bijou Opera House-Milton and Dob
lie Mobiles open an engagement at the
Bijou this afternoon, presenting the
powerful American play, From Sire to
Son. the latest ard best effort of the
author-actor, Mr.. Mobiles. The drama is
said to be built up of series of strong
scenes and stirring clImaxeS; the diar
logue is said to be bright and Interest,"
ing and written in the authors ablest
vein. The play is Western i'll charac-
ter. Mr.. Mobiles offers an innovation in
the selection of his characters. as he
has avoided the conventional characters
so ofen found in Western plays. From
Sire to Son" depends not so much for
success upon the artificial methods
found in many modern plays, but pre-
sents one of the Old-Style dramas writ
ten i'll capable manner finding its sue
cess in it's strong appeals to the better
parts of nature. Comedy is prominent
element of the play, being fond in a
great number of the characters.
Mr.. Mobiles i'll the leading part is said
TO enact role peculiarly suited to his.
dramatic talent. Mr.. Mobiles is seconded,
in the cast by Miss Dollie Mobiles, who
will be seen In the leading feminine
role. .
Pence Opera House-Manager Hilton
has lived up to his promise, and kept
his house closed rather than play bad
company. He announces the reopen!ng
for today's matinee and to continue for
four nights only, with ladies' and
children's matinee Wednesday, with
Sutton's Double Uncle Toms Cabin
company. This is called the best COM
pany of its kind on the road. There are
thirty-one people in the company, two
Topsys, a splendid quartette and great
troupe Of jubilee singers. They carry.a
full complement of special scenery, two
donkeys and four beautiful ponies. The
press everywhere gives them the credit
of giving a magnificent production of
this never playe d-out fayorite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
urniture.
Sd, 4th and 9th Floors.

Three piece bedroom
suit, cheval dresser, heavy
French beveled mirror.
Was $52.75, now S35.
Three piece bedroom
suit, French dresser, large
French beveled mirror AK
80. Was S11O.50, now 500.
Sideboard, with velvet
lined silver drawers and
linen drawers, large mirror
in back. Was S34.75, now
$2I.
Sideboard, richly carved,
mirror in back. Was $23.50,
$l4.
Hall Rack, with seat and
umbrella stand. Was
S21.5O, now $l3.
Hall Rack, with box seat
and very large mirror.
Was s55, now $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Bargain No. 2

includes a magnificent line
of Printed Bedford Cords
on cream grounds, also a
line of solid colors in Bed
ford Cords, which vie with
the finest wool fabrics in
weight and richness of ap-
pearance; also some beau
tiful printed French Glace
in novel designs; every
piece worth 40c yard. Spe-
eial, only Csc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Dress Trimmings.

Another shipment of
those beautiful Ribbon
Fringes in all colors, just
received. Remember this
fringe is 5 inches wide,
and is actually sold for
S1.65 every where. Our
price only CSC yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
CrockerY Dept.

The lowest prices ever
named on Dinner Sets.
Ten handsome decorated
Dinner Sets, ranging in
value from S14.98 to S35.
All new and desirable
goods, but as we need the
room for a carload of Glass
ware, we will close them
out at the regular manu-
facturers' prices.
No two alike, so come early for first choice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Linen Dept.

Our special offer Monday
is a 2-yard-wide satin dam
ask Table Linen, bleached,
and extra heavy quality
(limit two cloths to a GUS
tomer), 79c yard.
Bath Towels-Our GUS
toners know what we can
do in these; come early
(only six to a customer),
2Ox38, lie each.
Apprentices, 40 inches
wide, 25c per yard quality,
three designs, l ] yards for
23c.
.Ready-made Sheets and
Pillow Cases at same cost
as material per yard. Fruit
of the Loom and Lockwood.
Gill \Eoo+o EO@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
LIEUT.. PEARY's DIsCOVERIES.
He Makes a Successful Trip Through the
Interior Arctic Ice Regions

st. John. n. f., Sept 12.-The steamer
Kite arrived here from Mccormick harbor
after twelve months In the arctic regions,
bringing with her Lieutenant Peary, with
his wife and party. All are safe and well,
with one exception. Lieutenant Peary made
a stage tourney with dogs Of thirteen hun
dred miles over the interior Ice which he
found available. He was out ninety days
and returned all right August 4th. lie made
important discoveries, confirming his theory.
Mr.. .Verhoff. the meteorolcgls Of the party,
went on a two days geological trip TO
neighbOring settlement. Failing to return
at the end Of that time, the party started
after him but found no trace or hlm fOr
six days the entire party searched Tor hiin'
ON the sixth day they found some minerals
placed by Yerhoff on rock ana traces
Of his footsteps to large wicked-looking
glare and here all signs Of him were lost:
No signs oDthe missing man were found, ana
they were forced 10 believe that he had lnet
his fate in one OF the numerous creyasses.
The expedition was Il great success, among
Lieutenant Peary's discoveries being one OF
"A great bay latitude Sl3I, longitude o.
opening Gun east and northeast, when ne
named Independence bay. In honor OF the
day. July 4th and the Great Glacier, now
ing north into Academy Glacier.
Washington, Sept. 12.-lieutenant Teary'
who with his party arrived at 81 Johhs'
" f., Yesterday. from me arcuc rtsiouS'
after an absence Of twelve months, mas tele-
graphed the Navy Department today from
II JohlA that the United States navy claims
th. highest discoveries on the east cohst OF
Greenland. Independence bay. - degrees
north lattuds - degrees west Longitude
discovered July 4th. 1892 Greenland lee
Cap. Ends. south II Victoria Inlet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
IN THE NAME STATE ELECTIONS
rrnder the Australian Ballot system-Ihs
Republican Plurality is greatly
Reduced

Portland. Me-, Sept. 12.-The State
elections for the choice of the four con-
gressmen and members of the Legislature
occurred to-day under the Australian
ballot law, and as far as learned every
body appears satisfied with the working
of the system. In 1888 the Republicans
had a plurality in the State of 1908 for
Governor. and in 1890 their plurality was
1889.
Comparison this year will he made with
the vote of the latter year. Forty towns
in the State give Cleayes lRep.b S,9Vi
johnson Dem), 7,1S0; Hussey tPro.),
ia: scattering. 37f. The same in 1870
gave Burleigh Rep.). S64O: Thompson
Dem). 1854; Clark (Pro.), 40; sca11er-
ing, 236. ,-o, II.
Republican plurality now LII against
2,616 then. o
Sixty towns give Cleayes ReP,;l, IL
369: Johnson (Dem.), $3.50; Hnssey
Pro-. 233; scattering, 4S1. Same towns
i'm 1890: Burliegh (Rep), 1,S4; Thomp-
son Dem.), 5000; Clark Q'roE 40;
scattering, 81. Republican plurality now
2.5O9, against 1874 then. The indlca-
tons are for about 1900 plurality this
year, or about two-thirds as much as In
Ninety towns give Cleaves, 17,s,9;
Johnson. 10, 40; Hussey, 2SS; scatter
irg. 542. Same towns in 1870 gave Bur
leigh. 1913; Thompson. 124l0; Clark,
6l2: scattering, 419. Republican plu-
rality now 2,739, against 4,S03 then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

prrvpsRrRe. VA, Sept. 11.-lspecial. ]
A colored man named Robert Morgan was
strnck by a shifting train In the irelght
denot ward of the Norfolk and western
Railroad Company in this city TINS morning
and seriously injured ,no-.o ca
Rev j. William Jones. Of Atlanta, Ga.i
tba "eohting chaplain Of the Army OF
Nortbern Virginia. preached at the flIst
RaDtist church yesterday morning III 'no
afternoon he left for Richmond.
In the MAYORS court this morning u negro
named Henry Briggs wss charged Wit1
committing criminal assault on ooIoIou
woman named Mary Davis. lie was sent on
10 the hustings court for. triai' Dali was
allowed in the penalty of SoUO.
iTEs regular monthly meeting Of the Bap-
tist Sunday-Sch0ol Union Association OF Pc
tersburg and EttrIck. Chesterfield county
,vas held at the Baptist church. in Ettriek.
Yesterday afternoon. and WAS largely at
tended. Reports from the various scnools
were read and addresses made by Messrs.
Bartlett Roper and I. Y. Waugh.
The corner-st stone Of the new hall being
built on Sycamore street for the Young
Mems Christian Association will probably
be laid some time this week with interesting
ceremonies ~,
W. Fl. RIoky. residing at Bickley's Mills
on the Clnch Valley railroad, came 70 Re
tersburg yesterday with some horses and
lost S34 In currency, saodls-pOohet anu
rubber coat valued at SlS be Is unable to
say how he lost his property.
Mr. James 3. Blanks has left for Port,
land. Ore. to attend the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd-Fellows, as representative
from Virginia.
Mr.. c. r. Butler is critically i'll at his
home in this city.
1t is expected that several hundred mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic
will be here on Thursday Of next week to
visit the lines in front OF Petersburg. A
member Of the army was here to-day max
Ing arrangements for the visit.
DR.. S. W. Budd left tonight for the Al
leghany Springs to attend meeting of the
Medical Association Of Virginia.
Mr.. NJ. +. Peasants, OF Richmond, has
appointed the following Republican super
yisors of election for Petersburg: First
Ward-First precinct, f. q. Hoy; Second
precinct, w. C. Newcomb Second ward
Frank K. Clements "a Third u !, ward yard W t;,tS p
ward. E. S. Smithson; Sixth ward, W. L..
Imrlss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
steyenson and Rnyner.

Tonight the executive committee OF
the Cleveland aud Stevenson Campaign
Club meet at the bustings courtroom to
arrange details fer the meeting OF the
I'D Of September.
This will most probably be at the Aca-
DENY of Music Hon. Adlai II. steven.
son and Congressman Isadore KayDer, OF
Baltimore, VIII be the speakers.
The new flag that the city centrai con-
mittee Of the Democrats will hang across
Main street, from their headquarters Ia
the National Bank Of Virginia building,
has come. The American eagle upon u
hovers with wings spread out over the
yignettes Of Cleveland and Stevenson,
and underneath all Is the inscriptions:
For President. Grover Cleveland. on
New York" and For Nice-Presidens,
Adlai r. Stevenson. of Illinois. Below
are the words, For Congress, George ID.
Wise"
Az n large meeting Of the Brookiand
Democrtic Club last night, there were
elected: Mr.. - Il. CHM, president; j: ~.
O'Bannon. first vice-president; Johp
Lindsay. Jr., second yice-pgesiders; ,. =.
Brady, secretary; X. b. Jones, treasurer;
Thomas Kesrney, scryeant-at'arns'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
cleveland and stevenson club.

Hamilton. Va. Sept 12-Special.-I,ihie
Democrats of Broad Run district, tnis
county, met at Farmyille last SaturuaS ,li,.n,;
and organized n Cleveland and steven
Son club. with the following, officers
DR. DR. b. F. F. Noiand, president; J. T. lyons
yice-president; c. A. Arundel. secretary
Power was accorded the president I.o,ap, TO aP+
point an executive committee anu ~. iePU. eIort
same at the next meeting, when the :, worh '.
of orranization will be completed. 1t was
decided to hold regular meetings every
Saturday at +. NJ Tin. bod
After the business Of the meeting ma hau
been transacted Charles r. Janney, hsqIi
If Ieesburg. made a very earnest ana
forcible speech before the meeting on
t6n M 'S issues of the campaign, which was
frequently and enthusiastically ap-
plauded. r..t,,.,, ,nat tn
The Democrats oi lteeSpuIS WoCobo Ia[
iy' and + others are expected to address the
auantinV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
UNION cur ON DECK AGALY.
Enthusisstio Meeting At PowelPs Hall.
Political Gossip.

The Union Democratic Club, with tie
old Virginia spirit that never tires, met
in large Numbers at PoWells HAM,
Church Hill, last night. After the read
Jig of the minutes of the last meeting,
President w. II. CullingwOrth stated thaS
the regular order Of business would be
dispensed with. So they could listen ~
the Hon. T. NJ. Parrish. of Goochland,
as be was to speak III Manchester later
on. 81
Mr.. Parrish was warmly received, ana
said that it gave him pleasure 70 De Win
the club for the first time; lie ieI ~
home. because he was with Nirginlans'
and believed that they all felt the same
love for the Old Dominion that he ala.
He believed with the Senator (DanleD
that Democracy was next 30 religion:
He would not preach sermon, Dut asked
their attention 10 matters almost az seri-
ouS Heretofore we have had only the 1te-
nublican party 20 fight and now we nave
another one. They call themselves, SAID
he. the Peoples party, but he caiIeu 'heni
the Third party. There was but one
Peoples party, the Democratic party
Thi, new party thinks they have fOllnu
now salvation for the State an the
union. They promise milk ana money lor
all if we only have free coinage.
They promise that we farmers ana
workingmen can have all the m0pey
we want, and prosperity generally. W hat
a fallacy, | favored another man ior
President. being opposed TO Mr.. CieVe,
land but | believe now, fortunately, l.
vas in "A small minority at Chicago
| wanted David B. Hill, but am going
10 take Cleveland. and believe now thst
Richmond was right when she said,
Give us Cleveland, first, last, ana all
the time"
The speaker explained the SILVER ques-
ton with facts and figures, and told tue
club the Democratic position on u. Hs
then attacked the Mckinley bill and
exposed its fallacies aud its pretended re-
lief 10 the people. showing them that
the wages Of wOrkingmen had been low
cred. and not raised, since 1t had been
i'm operation. He showed them that he
publcan protection did not protect:
He could not believe that Virginia was
going 10 vote for Harrison, for that
means that you will have the Force bill
in operation. If he can give IL TO you.
And he has said he would, so you can ex-
pect il. The Force bill takes the election
of congressman out of the hands or the
people.
read by the secretary from Grover
Cleveland. General titzhugh Lee and
Mr.. III. NJ. Bancroft, the president OF
the Mineral City Club, Of Louisa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
Hohson Agnin Heard From.

Mathews Courthouse. Va, Sept. l.
Special.-A large audience greeted the
political speakers here to-day, and JOINT
discussion was arranged
Mr.. Orris Brown. the Third party can
didate for Congress in this dstrics, led
off in a speech Of forty-iiye minutes, and
was followed by Hon. ". A. Jones. Mr..
Hobson followed and Jones closed.
All the speakers were attentlYely lis
tened to- Democracy WAS well repre-
sented by the Hon. W. A. Jones, VINO
gave calm. sound and earnest advice to
his hearers and was loudly and most
heartily applauded.
Haskins Hobson is billed to speak at
Gloucester Courthouse on the l4th.
Meetings in different portions Of Glou-
cester county were held last Saturday
for the purpose of getting together
crovvd IN hear him.