davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
4 ItNu~Iibi


Tine trrm landslide usually conveys in
~,,Il,grnrr uf disaster whereby many are
killed. hut tins time / NSru 10 inul
wv, ',h, ,rnrmnus s; DIR. Miles
Restorative NcrNinr, a i,"'rdy al II
'I,, saving the lives ot thousands who
| ,,Nrrirr from nervous disorders. II
cures palrlation, nervous prostration
n'.i, ,.hr h~arllachc. spinal disease, hys.
,,r'n m effects of spirits, confusion o
"",;"wI etc.,. and builds up the body sur
.,",i,, rrown a Mayhury, Cortland
~, one patient used Nervine anc
,],n;nrI I(ircu pounds Of flesh. Sold b!
,hn pr,yrr bradley Drug company, on +
guarantee Get /, book free,
IF, crMNr rrorE s22a sack.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
FOR sale,

Twenty-onc aud three.quarter acres of
land, all fenced, With shack on same.
just the thing for a garden as it fronts
the Missouri river and is No. / land.
Only II, miles from the Park hotel. If
applied for at once will be sold chean for
cash. For full particulars see w. II.
Davenport at Park Theatre. or address
box "a, Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

Although it will have been completed
before thai time. the monument Will no;
be unveiled until next june. This delay
is made in contemplation OF ia" larger IN.
terest that Will he manifested in ih" event
during tn" season of the exposition. II J..
believed by the promoters Of tn" iuunuiu"ut
enterprise thd5 the Unyeiling viii dga"
hithcrf from all parts of the world men OF the
same faith as tMu.r directly concerned in
the anarchistic philosophy. The entire ai-
fair is under the direction Of the Pioneer
Aid and Support association, which was
organized for the purpose of fostering the
children left by TIA" men vino persisted for
the Iiaymarket riot. The monument com
mittce i. composed of Loui, Nonl"roak.
William Urban, DR.. Ernst Schmidt. Herr
kauuc, Matt Schmrdiugrr aud Thomas
Grief.
The design - by Aimrrr Mrlunr, 49,! il
striking "a Original. upon Il massive
surface supported by Il firm base rests It
rectangular pi,nih ~surnUuItcd by al cH-
trblature ornamental at the corners by
plain Ionic vulutr. Directly in front OF the
plinth stands upon the pedestal - heroic
group in brouIr. The sentiment embodied
in this group was found by the sculptor in
Frciliarath'- poem, Die Rcvo!u lone. '
The front figure Of the group represent "
female in M attitude expressive -! con.
tempt and irarics~Ic-~. Her right arm.
with clinchrd nand, J. crossed On her breast.
while the left i p!tCiu@ Il idlIrv. wreath on
the brow Oi hcc champion, wuu, Urr>-"" -
a peasant. lies stricken ucud behind hrr
At the feet OF the dead peasant trou',~ and
sprays Of palms are slrr"u about.
On the b!-o Of The m,uImcul viii h." in
81 81 49,"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

For first class ~dressmaking cal at ZIG
Sixth avenue north. Cutting and fitting
a specially. MISS SrAoERs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

Somethinr Of thc Eleven Which
Defeated Princeton.
MAY PLAY WITH VALE NEXT YEAR

The ir'r"rs.;y "f Pennsylvania 1:cn Are
Proud If Their '!a.niirout Football
Win In" Championship.
The annual f~putlnli game which is
played for the intercollegiate Champion
ship in New York city has aIwayS been
participated in by Yale. Harvard or Prince
ton. No other team has been able to Sc
cure the coveted honor heretofore. but in
1898 or" Of the contestants will be the
eleven representing he University of Penn
sylyania, while the other viii b" the win
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
POINTS FOR LIFERs.
President Mccall, of the New
York Life Company, Entertained
ot tho RYAN

President Mccall, of the New
York Life Company, Entertained
at the Ryan.
The members of the Minnesota Asso-
citation of Life under writers were ad-
dressed last evening by President John
A. Mccall, of the New York Lie In
surance company, formerly superln-
tendent of the insurance department of
the state of New York. The associa-
ton held its regular monthly business
meeting in the afternoon at the Hotel
Ryan, and subsequently fifty gen
tlemen sat down to dinner. Presi-
dent Mccall was the guest of the
association, and addressed the mem
berS. He said he would state as a
general proposition that these associ-
ationS of life underwriters, established
throughout the United States. were
productive of much good that the re-
Spect and esteem consequent to per-
sOnal contact prevented men from
doing in the ordinary walks of life that
which they would be ashamed to ack-
nowledge. 1t had been his pleasure to
meet many associations of that char
acter. and he had always found that in
the end the men who were members of
these associations were the best agents.
Another thought: No business was
helped by unfaVorable criticism of COM
petItors. Any man in selling his wares
should praise their merits rather than
run down those Of his rivals. Taking
the life insurance business, at the be-
ginning of this year the assets of thirty
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
WHO FOR PRESIDENT?
Not of the United States, but oftht
Trades Assembly.

Not of the United States, but ofthe
Trades Assembly.
The coming election of officers of the
trades and labor assembly is beginning
to arouse considerable interest. The
nomination of officers occurs at the
next meeting and the election two
weeks later. President E. G. Ives. who
has served so faithfully and ably
in that capacity, has determined
to retire from the position. He has
even declined reelection as delegate
from the typographical union. His
term as delegate, as we'll as that of
Harry Franklyn, of the same union, ex-
pires within few weeks. The latter
is now the efficient secretary of the
assembly, as well as being principal ed
itor of the Trades and Labor Bulletin.
There is little doubt that he'wiil be re-
turned as delegate and also re-
tanned as secretary of the as
Sembly and editor of the Bulletin.
spoken of for president OF the assembly
to succeed E. G. Ives. Among those
mentioned is James Morrow, who was
president of the clerks union for two
years, but he has declined the honor
owing to being pressed with business.
Con Quincy, chairman of the delega-
tion from the typographical union, and
one of the most able and valuable men
in the assembly. has been often men
toned as president, and his selection
would be good business move.
Z. W. Score. of the clerks union, who
lately resigned as financial secretary,
and MOnahan, of the machinery mould
ers' union, have been spoken of for the
honor. There are other wideawake
and able men i'll the assembly, who
would make as acceptable candidates
as any in the assembly, but who would
not feel free to accept the position.
The assembly and the various
unions represented are at present ell
gagged in making war ON a hardware
store recently opened up. 1t is claimed
goods are displayed marked with odd
prices which are much dearer tnan the
same goods may be bought for at an es
tabliShed hardware store. 1t is asserted
that goods thus marked at 40, 81 or %
cents may be bought elsewhere for the
corresponding prices of 35, 25 or Is
cents. The different organizations have
notified their families and friends not to
patronize any but old established stores
of this kind. Dodgers are being circu
lated by persons standing on the street
calling attention to the fact that home
stores should be patrOniZed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
\AAALL
w PAPER.

Three carloads of Me0O
Wall Papers, fresh from
the mills, added to our
previous large stock, gives
you an assortment to
choose from of which
we're not ashamed. We're
not ashamed of the prices,
either: &c buys a roll of
good Wall Paper; the Gilt
ones start at sc and range
upward by easy steps;
sc a roll" takes away a
lot of 3o-inch Ingrains in
all colors, and II nc pays
for a roll of handsome
embossedpaper. Of course
you may buy as many
rolls of a kind as you
wish, and for this week
all borders go at half
price.
(Third Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

companies reporting to the insurance
department in New York were $780,
100000. During last year the premium
incomes of these companies were $780,
600, 900, and their total income S204.OO0,-
900. In 1891 they wrote 1898. 900, 900 OF
new business, and closed the year with
a grand total of insurance in force OF
S4. 300, 900, 600 A business like that need
ed no apology. no man in that room
going to anyone needing insurance and
every man needed policy who had
anyone depending on him-was the
better for his connection with an
association of that character. it
was we'll that they should know
that their work was appreciated
at the home offices of the companies.
1t was the men in the field who pro-
duced the business. He had always
maintained the value of agents having
a voice at the home office, and any
agent of the New York Life Insurance
company who was present could test
this while the affairs of the company
were in his charge.
The address of President Mccall was
we'll received. Short speeches were
also made by the members of the aSsO-
citation. B. f. Stahl. president Of the
association, was in the chair, and among
those present were:
Ii. L. Shepard, j. II. Briggs, C. S. Miller, f.
L. Bancroft, L. Webb, j. E. Hodge, B. +
Alexander, B. F. Stahl. c. L. Mclean; r; M.
Carter, A. Il. Moffitt. G. 5. Leslie, ID. W. Cher
rier, Carl c. Lantz, W. G. De Mol, j. P. Jack
son, Il. Nj Dearth
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
A SHAMEFUL TRUTH.
Gen. Palmer and the Young Men
Of the South.


Gen. John II. Palmer, of Albany, N.
7, commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic of the United
States, is at the Merchants. The gen
eral came in from the East yesterday
morning, and last evening delivered
stirring address to the veterans of Gar
field post at their hall, Oh East Seventh
street, after when an informal recep-
tion was rendered him. Gen. Palm
er is on his way to Mitchell, S.
d., where he will attend meeting
of the department of South Dakota,
after which he will go to Chillicothe,
Mo, and attend a meeting of the Mis-
souri, department. When the general
visits the latter place he will have Wis
tied fifteen different state departments
since his departure from Albany over
month ago. When seen at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday afternoon.
and asked for an opinion Oh the
New York Suns attack on Alger,
Gen. Palmer stated that Alger'S military
record was all right and would bear the
closest inspection. The attacks of Mr..
Dana were unjustifable. he would
have nothing to say on Gen. Alger's po-
litical prospects, because he always con-
tended that commander of the q. A.
r. of the United States should have
nothing to say politically. The recent
request sent out by Congressman
Harter, asking &. A. r. posts to de-
nounce the free silver coinage measure,
was a matter that the posts should have
nothing to do with. This was also his
opinion regarding any legislative prop
ositiOn that did not concern the G. A.
r., or which the members OF that organ
ization do not thoroughly understand.
The soldier chief, speaking of pension
legislation, stated that the G. A. II. had
nothing to ask of the present congress.
except that it remedy a few defects in
the present Davis department pension
law, one of the latter being the fluctua-
tions from IS to $12 10 widows of sol
dlers, and another not giving disabled,
wounded soldiers large enough pen
sion to furnish them proper subsistence.
In the former case, the general would
have all widows receive the same, and
stated that he felt quite confident that
Senator Davis would be willing TO have
the law amended SO as to make the de-
sired modification.
Gen. Palmer was very anxious to
talk about his recent flag order. He
claimed that the order had originally
been misinterpreted by the people of
the South, and the loyal citizens Of that
section, as well as the old Confederate
soldiers who now have nothing but the
Union at heart, have since declared that
the order was patriotic mondate. On
his recent trip TO the south, although
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Four New Companies.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday:
The Missabe Monarch Iron company,
of Duluth, with a s3,000,0O0 capital
stock, and Leonidas Merritt, of West
Duluth; Richard II. l.. Jewett and Will
lam p. Jewett, of st. Paul. as incorpor-
atorS.
The Slocum Wire Works company, of
Minneapolis, with $4,000 capital stock,
and John f. Slocum and john Graham
Jr., of Chicago, and Frederick B. Slo-
cum, of Minneapolis, as incorporatorS.
The Roberts Manufacturing company,
of st. Paul. with $4,000 capital stock,
and Ii. NJ. Charles II. and Lueius M.
Roberts. and Frederick Schilling, all of
Minneapolis, as incorporators.
The Reform Publishing association,
of Granite Falls, with $4,000 capital
stock, with Jacob Cook, John j. Mooney,
Rasmus Kenaston, Lewis Anderson,
j. ii. JertSen, E. B. Day, all OF Yellow
Medicine county, as incorporators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
COLD, BUT FAIR.
Weather Prognosticated by Fore
cast Official LYONS for Today.

cast Official Lyons for Today.
Forecast Official Lyons, of the local
United States weather bureau, last
evening issued the following: The at
mospheric pressure is highest over
Manitoba where the crest of moder
ately cold wave is now located, and
Winnipeg reports temperature at
zero" The next coolest place is st.
Vincent with deg above zero. The
pressure is above normal Ghirty inches)
throughout the entire Northwest, with
clear to fair weatherov over South Dakota.
Northern Minnesota and most Of Man.
itoba. Elsewhere 1t is generally cloudy.
Very light snow has fallen here and
there over the Northwest during the
last twelve hours. The temperature
has fallen from 2 to so deg during the
last twenty four hours over that district.
the most decided falls being over Mon
tana, the Dakotas and Northern Mime
sofa. The conditions favor clearing to
fair and moderately cold weather Sun
day and Sunday night. They are adj
verse to high winds or other charac-
teristics that would entail suffering or
hardship to any one.
Clocks at Ingham's. Price licked
clear down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

cautioned by letters not to appear. un-
der threats of violence. he declared
kindest treatment from the citizens, and
particularly from the soldiers who had
fought for the Confederacy. His only
cause for sorrow was that the young
of that section were not as submissive
and loyal as their fathers, and, instead
of shouting for the stars and stripes,
were, through their orators, declaring
that they would revenge the wrongs Of
their parents. The general declared
this to be a shameful truth-a truth
which came to his knowledge before
visiting the South, and which was the
fundamental cause of his issuing the
flag order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
GET NO RELIEF

From the Assessments for Build
ing Selby Avenue Bridge.
Judge Otis fled an order yesterday in
the case OF S. Albrecht and many 9TH
ers, who appealed from the order of the
board of public works in the matter of
the Selby avenue bridge, declaring that
the plaintiffs are not entitled to relief.
The petitioners claimed the assessment
was made with view to benefits de-
rived by extending the cable line, and
not for the benefits derived from build
ing the bridge. They assert that the
bridge is a benefit to the city railway
company, but not to the property own
ers. The court expresses the opinion
that the assessments were properly
made on the basis of benefit by reason
of the building of the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
a PRING CLOTHING
~ FOR
- MEN AND BOYS.
If v011're a man

Ii you're a man
you'll soon have to lay
aside that heavy O0er-
coat, and then perhaps
you'll need a me7O one for
spring; will you have one
made? Don't do it be-
fore.looking here. We
have a clothing store
that will surprise you,
and the prices will doub-
ly astonish. SPRING
OOereoats for So that
you'd not be ashamed to
wear; better ones for
$40, $I2, SIS and up
ward. Mems SbyTmg
Suits for $40, $I2, SIS
and up to s25-the very
choicest productions in
all the latest tans,
browns, ETC., that will
be shown in St. Paul
this season; pefection of
fit guaranteed and every
garment new this sea-
son.
Gentlemen's Trousers,
in spring weights, So,
So. SO, 81 and up to $8.
Full stock of Boys
Clothing atlowest prices.
Complete stock of
Mems and Boys Hats in
the latest shapes.
Second Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
NE w LEGAL FIRM.
Judge Macdonald and Moritz
Heim Form a Copartnership.

Helm Form CopartnershIp.
The bench and bar of this district
will find interest in the announcement
that ex-Judge John L. Macdonald and
Moritz Helm have formed copartner-
ship in the law business. under the
firm name of Macdonald g. Helm. Judge
Macdonald was a judge of the Fifth Ju-
dicial district for eleven years He was
a member of the Fiftieth congress, and
for twenty-five years he has been a
prominent member of the state bar.
1t is proud distinction which is fast
coming to Mr.. Helm, than whom there
is no more popular young attorney at
the local bar. Mr.. Helm was reared in
the law by Senator G. K. Davis and
John d. O'Brien. For the past eight
years he has enjoyed an extensive prac-
tice throughout the state. The bar will
observe with satisfaction this alliance
of experience on the one hand and ac-
tivity ON the other. To accommodate
the new firm Offices are being fitted and
furnished i'll the Globe building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Prof. S. C. Whites jubilee chorus of nearly
200 members will give a concert at People s
church tomorrow evening. The performers
are Afro-Amerieans selected from the best
singers in the different churches OF the city,
and have been in constant training for seY-
eral months. The concert will abound with
the jubilee songs. There viii also be some
singing of higher order. and pleasant
evening is promised
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

TOY
And not only the articles
of necessity, but pieces
usually regarded as lux
urieS-See how we do it:
PARLOR-Five-pie Parlor Suit. in
cluding Sofa, Arm Chair. Patent Rock
er, Divan and Reception Chair, uphol-
stored with spring edge in mohair
plush. silk plush trimmings, S29.75
bamboo Easel, Sl.50: an 1Sx40 Beveled
Panel Mirror, with oak and silver
frame, S9.95; and Antique Table, S2.95.
Total .S44.l5
LIVING ROOM-Lounge, covered in
plush, S9.75; Antique Oak Rocker, S3.98;
Rattan Rocker. $3.50; four chairs. S4.92;
Antique Oak Book Shelf five shelves),
$4.S5.
'AOtal al.............. .o%t'oV
Misunderstanding Hat Rack, with mir
ror and umbrella stand, IS .85; one Hall
Chair. with leather seat, S1.98
Total. S1O.S3
DINING ROOM Square Extension
Table. 6 feet long, S6.75; Sideboaru.
Room Chairs. S7.3S.
EOtal. SZS.oo
KITCHEN-Workin Table Sl25, and
two Hardwood Chairs, 94c.
Total S2.19
GUESTS CHAMBER-Oa Suit of
3 pieces, S13.75; Woven Wire Spring,
SLIT; Wool Mattress, $3.50; two best
Feather Pillows, S375; Towel Rack,
Csc; two Chairs, $3.50.
Total al...................S2 W 5.2O
FAMILY CHAMBER-Three- piece
Antique Oak Suit, as shown in Waba-
sha window, S2as5; Woven Wire
spring, $50; Hair Mattress, Sl3.00;
Universal Coat and Hat Rack, csc: two
best Feather Pillows, $3.50; Table,
S193; Towel Rack, 25c;. TWO Chairs,
S2.46; and one Rocker S1.65.
Total
SERVANTS, BEDROOM - Bed
stead, $3.50; Spring, S1.65; Mattress,
$500; one Pillow. SSc; Wash Stand.
s.. so; Mirror, S1.4S; Chair, 75c.
Total
BATH ROOM Towel Rack. SIPS;
and Mirror, $3.50
IOua1 S4.1J
Every piece in this list
is warranted we'll made,
strong, durable, carefully
finished, and with fair
usage good for many
years service. If you
will carefully consider
quality our cash price will
get your order. Any ar
ticle mentioned in this
list will be sold single at
the same prices.
We have but One
Price. No discount.
Everybody treated alike.
Our price always the low
est-Why? because we
sell for cash only.
(Fourth Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Turkish Baths.

Basement German-American Bank
Building, Fourth. corner Robert street.
Open all night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
The Onenine Day

Tomorrow of the Bazaar, 81 East Sew
enth street. 1t will be iDaugurated by
selling genuine Foster four-hook Sl.25
Gloves for 80 cents a palr-but one pair
sold to each lady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
FOR ST. PATRICK's DAY.

Entertainment Under the Aus
pices of st. James Parish.
The burnt cork extravaganza, pre-
pared under the personal direction of
the pastor and given under the auspices
of st. James parish at Market hall,
Thursday evening (St. Patrick's day)
promises to be very successful affair.
The following programme has been pre-
pared:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
"A ILLINERY
/vAABARGAIN

Ladies Tourists Hats,
very latest Spring Shapes.
handsomely trimmed with
Velvet, Flowers and Rib
bon, regular 81. hats;
this week only So each.
Full line of new Con-
f1mation Waeaths, prices
75c and up to $I.5o.
Second FlOor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

InterIOcutOr--L. ID. Wilkes.
BonesH. l.. Davis, j. M. Kelly. James
Cuddy.
Tambos-C. N. Ludlow, E. N Melady, j. W.
Moore.
Musical Direclor-Eugene Kaeuffer.
Gentlemen of ColOr-MessrS. l.. P. de
Sale, Frank II. Garland, Thomas Connor,
George Murphy. A. Frank, Lester Nlabon,
George Fetch, n. Kelliher Thomas Darragh,
Joseph Prendergast A Douty, A. P. Ques
mel, George Collins, Frank Lynch, Ed
Keogh, F. Newell, E. II. Olmsted, George
Sheehan, James Silke, Lou Delauy, n. Fitz-
patrick. and Masters NJ. j. WIlgus, William
Finch, F. II. De Camp, N. Abbott, Z. Ward
and Joseph Mead.
Curtain Raiser-'Old Black joe . Company
Entrance of the Jesters-'Knights
oOf1ng of tine Myste Gga1es nteTs GG%9apy SDng
opening 'H3EGH, Company and Ends inA0f 'ons
BaIiad-"Songs of other Days" F H. Garland
Song-'I Coz IT. '.......... =. John NJ. Kelly
Thomas Connor
Song and Dance she's More Than Seven"
II. L. Davis.
Waltz Refrain .......... "Old Church Bells"
Song He Never Smiled Again"
Grand Finale-"Nationai Medley Company
PART II.
Overture. re..............Sei .Seibert's Orchestra
Recitation. ......... Charles Fairchild
,S' "a" "Pal1srG"' ~RadgsirG ...,.sappno Quartette
Mrs. l. j. Covey Miss Lily Harmon, Mrs.
Weed Munro, Mrs. NJ. A. Paulson.
Reading ..............Mi Miss May Pierce
Musical Quintette "Lustspiel"
Misses Lampry. Kennedy, Jenny Lampry.
Messrs. Emil Traeger and Lester Mabon.
"The Colonel" ..... go. Franklin w. Lee
1.-The Donkey Cart told Irish air)-
Sappho Quartette
Lightning drill by Lieuts. Mott, Bork and
Sargeants Daman and Spear, members of
Company E, First regiment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Turkish Baths.

Basement German-American Bank
Building, Fourth, corner Robert street.
Open all night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Taxes Collected by the Vigilant
Public Official.

County Auditor Kain has completed
his annual statement, from which he
has made an abstract of the tax settle
ment of March as collected by the county
treasurer:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
looks
and Music.

Books-full of pict-
ures-for the little folks; !;
Illuminated board COW
ers, size 9xI2 inches;
every one worth 25c.
Sale price, nc each.
Our 98c Bargain Ia
We-Choice of standard
works of History, Biog-
raphy, Poetry, ETC., /,
worth up to $3.50 each.
Sale price, 0Sc each.
Mslc-Home Fav0y-
ties F0ll0-I65 pages of
popular Music-a regu-
lar soc folio, for 25c.
Stationery = Monday
large size Pencil Tab
lets, 3 for IOC.
(First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
PART I.

Interlocutor--L d. Wilkes.
Bones-H. l.. Davis, j. M. Kelly, James
Cuddy.
Tambos-C. N. Ludlow, E. N. Melady, j. W.
Moore
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
IN RAMSEY COUNTY.

Clocks at Ingham's. Price licked
clear down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

And not only the articles
of necessity, but pieces
usually regarded as lux
uries-S See how we do it: