davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

no. Leave Arrive
De-. ......s j. ..Ir..uI


Nos.4. -. 80 and s. make no stops. Nos y an
IS stop on signal q. Manchester, Centralia and
hester SOS. 81 STOP oa signal a n iu.
chester. Dr8wry's. Cen ralia and hester No q
stops on signal az Manchester only for passsn.
gers purchasing tickets 10 regular st0ppia2
places for this train youth d PetersOurg. nos.
- -. 70. s. 81 ~ an vii stop on signal 90
j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
81 ,a,ng.o. On Trains Nos y and 80 sleooin,
cars be.resn Richmond and Lynchlnte M

TIL NV lOkA A ID FLORIDA SIP Gal.
consisting OF v stbulr Pullman pars only leaves
richmond sout olnd az T. vi Non sy.
"Wednesday ah rldays, and leaves Peters url
north bound 40 A VI. on tuesdays. hursaavs
ana saturdays. Extra fare is charged on this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
LECTURE.
MANCHEs1rR ADVERTISEMENTS.

MANCHESTER PICKLING AND PhESERy.
vi ING COMPANY
T. b. CFHsLEf Pres y. ". LEWIS. Nanr
Canned Goods. Sweet and Sour Pickles az
wholesale Ofice and factory. Il. d. j.. H. r.. al
Hull sireet crossing. iaI -5W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

TANTFn-RELIA8LF AND FNERiEIfo
W AGENTS 90 SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS
to the Caritsl Stock Of THE NEWPORT NEWS
BUILDING COMPANY. Plan new and atfrac
i've A better contract vii be given 90 agents
than by any other building company in the
field Tor terms and prospectus ap' ~ t0 or ad-
dress u o. LOI Ill. n-ral Agent. N S2l east
Main street. Richmond, Va. Iau-tu, Ga salm
DERSONS DESIRING STOCK ~ THE
1 large ionh now B. eng Organized on brl al
stree should apply 20 once before az the stock
Dis aiken. lERNs. lU pr cent. cash balance 9.
per share per month. Apply 80 AZ east broad
street la -i,
ED-bOARDERS rs TIE DAl. OBJ
W Week. az il9 north tou,hee street. Neals
viii sent TO any pant OF the city. +. MAYO
ia&3-6t
RtILWAY CLERK WOULD LIKE TO
y obtain Position DO some 0tce ln Virginia.
four years perieuce in Lrle Despatch Office
New Ork City; references Dc very hest; com
peient in all branches OBJ Bookkeeping All
dress COLIN ID. CLAlhL, Ga1sden, Ala.
Ia23-lW
yvTANTED-AT ONCE. BY A LADT OF TX
" PEHlENCE. 4 POSITION iu some house.
Office. institute or family. Willing 20 interest
herself iu ans way useful 10 employer ADD
N..I'r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
THE ONLY ALL-RAn LINE TO NORFOLK

THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAYK ARRfyE
Richmond. '9OJA VI Norfolk. II. A. IL
Richmond. $50 I. N0rfo.. 49,. s..J T. 4
Norfoik-.... 's.35 4. 81 Richmond -. ~ "
Norlolk 40 l.. NJ Richmond. . az h ii
4he trains leaving lnch onl atgDJ A. IA. &at
Norfolk Gt4AO T.. Ii. aIo solid trains between
thess two points, and passengers 20 through
without change Of cars. Close connections grs
also made Al Petersburg by the 3;ij =. n. train
from kchmoni and mo s:35 A. N. Train from
IRAN, leaving Richmond al l0D5 4 NJ ls:D
y NJ and il.8D 4. A.. and arriving At Rich
,nond 81 A. ~ $40 4. A. AMI a
msts close connection a. Petersburg 10 AMI
from Farmyille, Lynchbnr! anu
'''A K NJ SULLf,
Superintendent
j.. l. D. MYERS
General superintendent
TN. EMERSON, Iran!c -iA-A-.x
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

4 T.. sNELLINGs. PRESCRIPTION DRUG.
y. GlSI and dealer in PEkt LMLkLS
TOILET ARTICLES IOBACCOS CIGARS and
everything usually found IN hrst-clsss drug
store branch Office TIE TINES newspaper.
corner Twelfth and Hull streets Manchester
Va. OC5-tt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
SAINT PAUL.
sundays soARCIT1Es.

The Lady Somerset union meets on Fa
well hall at 3 p. N today.
There was no organ recital at the People 5
church last evening owing to the aosence u
Prot. Baldwin.
Mary Benin, the shakopee young LADY VINO
ran away from home and came to 81. raul
has not vet been found
F. Fish, OF West Superior one OF the pro-
prietors of the new La Belle wagon "orAs
In that city, is at the Metropolitan. 80
Miss Julia Cummings, manager OF Mann
baimer Bros. lace department, returned oat-
urday from several weeks visit IN Call
fornia.
shortly after O'Clock Saturday afternoon
north hound Burlington freight train struck
and killed man at st. Paul Park de was
sunnosed to be q laboring man residing ear
there who was walking home along the
track.
No effort is being spared by the police 10
conture Dennis Pickens, the colored muir
derer but he has SO far eluded them. Inc
balf.hour start which he secured at the tilne
he made the assault was evidently useu py
him TO good advantage.
largo delegation of colored people Will
attend the funeral of John Smith, the waiter
who was murdered by Dennis PleKihs II
day. The remains are now in charge Oh us
wife, at whose home, corner Sixth ana Ceoar
streets. colored minister will hold SERVICES
at 2:30
Two small fires occurred yesterday that
were extinguished before causing any serl-
ons loss. The first was at 5;45 p. m. IN
dwelling at 20 East Sycamore street. 1t was
caused by two children oYerturning kero-
sene lamp. The second, at 7:45. was cnim,
new fire at the corner of Kent and Latond
streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
AT THE HOTELS.

AT the Cliflon-J. ". Reynolds. Herman
IT CaIIaghan Jr., Hancock.
AT the Windsor. F. Page, LitehtieId
S1ephen H. Jones, Duluth; L. G. EIeKen'
Shakopee; John A. Keyes, Winona; f. D. -
Bogant west Superior; A. o. Nelson, stll4-
water. .,. 80
Atthe Ryan-Wesley Wilson, Seattle; Gus
C. Tried Paramount; William IL. Phlpps'
Hudson; George j. Moulson. Winnipeg; A.
d. hitchcock, Leicester. Eng; Il. w. IhomP-
son, La Crosse.
AT the Merchants.-Hon. Holvarr Steyer-
son, Crookston; L. Freeman, Granq FORKS
f. a Durant, Saltwater: Hon. John K.
Shaw. Duluth W. A. Mcintyre, "lhhepago;
George A. Wells, Great Falls.
Az the Sherman-W. Bingham ana VIE
Toledo; f. r. Dix, Hartford; T. W. close
Mason City; W. Starke and wife, Jameston;
f. Collins, Willow City; H. c. Rothe helena !
c. Korn and wife, Jamestown; D. W. Moore'
Madison,
Hotel Metropolitan-A. II. Hall. Boston,
Mass; DR.. j. C. Bates, P. Thomas, A. NJ.
Braus and son, Chicago; L.. W. Posi-, ST
Louis: John Peters, Chicago James X. lay
lor. Milwaukee; f. Fish, West SUPERIOR Z.
H. Russell, New York; G. P. Smith, chicago;
H. L. Pugh, West Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21


Delegates shall be elected at caucuSes
held Wednesday. March %, between the
hours of 5 and Z p. m, at the following
named places:
First Ward-At No. II engine house, on
Bedford street.
Second Ward-At the Margaret street sub
police station.
Third Ward-At Engine House No. q on
Wacouta street.
Fourth Wsrd-At county Jail building.
Fifth Ward-At No. 8 engine house, corner
Leech and Ramsey.
Sixth Ward-At South Robert street police
station.
Seventh Ward-At No. S engine house, on
Selby avenue.
Eighth Ward-At No. go University ave
nue..
Ninth Ward-At southeast corner Jackson
aud Valley streets.
Tenth Ward-At Boxers blacksmith shop,
on University avenue, near bridge.
Eleventh Ward-At engine house.
Rose township. New Canada township,
White Bear township, White Bear village.
North St Paul village and New Brighton, at
the usual voting places.
The following-named gentlemen will
act as judges at the caucuSeS:
First Ward-T. j. Mullane, James Kahn,
William Young.
Second Ward-James Farrell, Jacob Heck,
Coleman Flaherty.
Third ward-Pat O'Brien, E. j. Schur-
meier August Nilsson.
Fourth Nard-James E. Flanagan, r. t.
O'Connor, William Christian.
Fifth Ward-Barney Ryan. Charles Ring
valid. James Cummings
Sixth ward-Jacob Boher, E. P. Melady.
John f. Mccarthy.
Seventh Ward-Thomas ". Shelby John
T. Baker, j. j. Williams.
Eighth Ward-George Gerlaeh, Thomas
Carey, Judge Stephen Denger
Ninth Ward-Philip Klein, Martin Maher,
David Fitzgerald.
Tenth Ward-Edward Hamilton. L. j. Dob
ner. A M. Woodward
Eleventh Ward Pat Gleason, Daniel Baker
John Hinkel.
H. II. FULLER, Chairman.
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
They Propose to Win Through a
Fusion

They Propose to Win Through a
Fusion.
CHICAGO, March 20.-A committee of
prominent members of the Jacksonian
Club of Omaha, Neb.. arrived yesterday
at the Sherman house, and today will
arrange for headquarters for 1000 en-
thusiastic Democrats who will at
tend the national convention.
The committee consists of Rep
resentative George J. Sternsdorff, Judge
George Holmes Jr., John T. Murphy,
Hugo Melchoir, J. S. Walters and Col.
L. j. Hickey. Judge Holmes and Mr..
Murphy are for Hill first, last and all
the time, while the rest favor Cleve-
land, with BoieS as a possible second
choice.
Nebraska will send an uninstructed
delegation," said Mr.. SternSdorff.
''Our club and the Democracy of the
whole state are divided on the
presidential question. We shall, how
ever, stand by the nominee. whoever
he may be, and with some possibility of
obtaining few electoral votes. There
was some talk of doing this and gaining
the state election by Matchmaking the
state, but Gov. Boyd has refused to call
lslature. We shall therefore bring
about fusion between the farmers
Alliance and the Democrats. The
Farmers Alliance will unquestionabiy
carry the state, and if they nominate
Van Vyck for governor he will be our
next United States senator beyond any
question. The Republicans are no
longer in it so far as Nebraska is con-
cerned."
Speaking of the filing of papers last
Saturday by 1hayer, reopening the
question of the governOrship. Mr..
Sternsdorff said: ''Mr. Thayer has
gone crazy. That's the only explana-
ton | can find for his actions. He
wants to vindicate himself. it is said. l
don't know what it is he wants to vim
dictate, but if he desires to kill the Re-
publican party any deader than it is
already in Nebraska he has taken the
best means to do it. Gov. Boyd and
the Democrats are only too happy at this
new phase of the case, knowing that it
can only do them good Thayer can
not count on partisanship. If Cobb
were still on the bench we would not
be surprised at anything he might de-
eide. But he is not. Even if this dis
graceful and absolutely ridiculous con-
test were allowed to go on, it could not
be ended until the term of Office has ex-
PRED and every official act of Gov.
Boyd would then be declared legal just
as was the case with Thayer after his
short experience in the place"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
CONVEYED TO CALVARY.
The Obsequies of Capt. Bresette
Yesterday.

The Obsequies of Capt. Bresette
Yesterday.
The funeral of Capt. John B. Bresette
yesterday afternoon was attended by
hundreds of his former friends and as
soeiates. st. Louis church, where the
services were held, was thronged with
people, and a large number who had
gathered there were unable to gain
admittance The funeral cortege
was a large and imposing one,
and was escorted by a detail of
twelve mounted police, the Junior Pr
oneer association, Acker post, &. A. R.,
and the Union Francois society. The
pail bearers we're members OF the latter
society. At the church, when the services
were concluded, hundreds viewed the
remains of the dead captain for the last
time before they were consigned to rest
in Calvary cemetery. The floral offer
ings were many, and some of them of
very beautiful design. The Junior
Pioneer pillow of roses, bearing the
letters. u. P. A., In Memoriam," was
conspicuous, as was also an elegant
floral cross, rendered by the Union
Francois society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
IN THE WINGS.
"From Sire to SON. Well Received
ut the Grand.

"From Sire to SON. Well Received
at the Grand.
The engagement of Maggie Mitchell
opens at the Metropolitan this evening.
''Little Maverick" is the piece to be pro-
duced. This is the farewell tour OF This
charming and versatile actress.
GThere is much to instruct and amuse
in From Sire to Son." as presented
last evening at the Grand. Milton
Mobiles, author of the play, well sus-
tanned his high reputation as an actor,
and in the dual role of Mabel Armitage,
wife and daughter. DolIie Mobiles was
especially successful. The play is in
four acts. The first two are laid in Cal
ifornia, the third in Venice and the
fourth on the Rhine. The plot is skill
fully woven, and the play from
the outset grows in interest. 1t
is well presented, and the scenery is of
a most elaborate character. The
audience which crowded the Grand
went wild over several thrilling scenes
and the artists came in for rounds OF
welI-merited applause. From Sire to
Son" will be presented every evening
this week, with the usual matineeS. The
engagement should be profitable one,
as the play is not only cleverly worked
out. but Mr.. and Mrs. Mobiles are well
worth seeing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
-------------- .yhi
TALL PINES COMPLIMENTS,
He Approves of Prizes for Healtff-
full Recreation. iqA

~ - ---OS
full Recreation. iq6
The first of the series of challenge
games for the DAILY GLOBE champion
ship bowling emblem. held by the
Nushkas, will be played tomorrow eyenFr
ing, and the games will. be played Ia
rapid succession until the ownership
passes into the hands of some one10f
the clubs permanently. The Humof
club is the first to try conclusions i'll
challenge form. Then will come the
University team against the victorS, the
Enterprise and the Capitois,in the order
named. ~e
w. w. Erwin, who was to have made
the presentation speech Saturday even
ing when the medal was passed to the
Nushka five, arrived home yesterday.
He hastened to report to the GLOBE his
regrets at not being able to keep his en-
gagement. He was trying case in
Luverne on Friday and expected TO be
back in time for the presentation, and
he was particularly anxious to have
been here, he says, for he feels like
complimenting the DAILY GLOBE in
eloquent phrase for its course in inter-
eSting the young men OF st. Paul in
heaithful and manly amateur sports.
Il wanted to say to the gentlemen
who had participated in the tourna
ment," he exclaimed soon after his ar
rival home yesterday, THAT morally as
we'll as physically the tournament has
been for their good, and | believe the
benefits have been far reaching. Parents
should extend their thanks to the GLOBE
for offering prize for respectable rec
reation and innocent diverSion-for
offering an attraction that will keep sons
from bad associations, from saloons and
worse resorts. 1t is natural for young
men to seek enjoyment, and it is just as
natural for them to make the error of
accepting other pleasures when there is
no opportunity present like this tonrna-
ment. / trust the GLOBE will not aban-
don the field it has entered, but will
continue to offer handsome prizes for
amateur prowess."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
PROBABLE PRINTERS STRIKE
The Unions U1timatum in the
West Company Difficulty.


Unless the West Publishing company
shall this noon agree to reduce the num-
Der of composition apprentices to the
limit fixed by the agreement between
he typographical union and the st.
Paul Typothet@, there will probably be
a general walk-out of the printers EN-
ployed there. This was the result of
the special meeting held yesterday.
The full story of the difficulty was.
told in yesterdays GLOBE.
The agreement referred to is that.
for every five or major portion OF print
ers employed one apprentice may be,
allowed; this would entitle the Vests,
to twelve apprentices. and the COM,
plant is that .thirty-two are employed,
The position of the union in the matter,
is that the West company is taking.
refuge behind subterfuge, and keep
ing the main difficulty in the back
ground, by advancing the action of The
union in disciplining one of its men,
berS,w is a foreman in the West office.
The union maintained that this was "a
purely union matter, but, in order to be
fair about it, reopened this case at yes
terday's meeting and decided to submit
it to settlement by arbitration in the
the result. In regard to the apprentice
question, the union decided to MAINTAIN
the position it bad taken and insist upon
compliance with the agreement. 10
this end the executive committee was
instructed to visit the West company
early this morning, and place before it
the action of the union. If the COM
pany then still declines to comply. the
men will be ordered out, pending set
Element.
The version of the West company is
not given in detail. 1t urges the spe-
cial conditions of its Office as a reason for
claiming an extra number 6f appren-
tees, and advances claim that Its COM
munication to the union was not treated
with proper respect. This was in re-
gard to the Whitty-Pringle matter,
which the union had considered closed,
and which, therefore. simply filed the
communication. but yesterday reopened
and offered to settlement by arbitration,
q Ct1tpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
Each Broke a Leg,

Two accidents of a similar nature oc-
Cured last evening on the West side.
Deunis Wagin, of 40 Stryker avenue,
slipped and fell on South Robert street
and broke his left leg. The Ducas street
patrol wagon took him to his home, and
when returning was called TO the cor
ner of South Wabasha and Colorado
streets, where Joseph Flaya had fallen
and broken his left leg. He was also
removed to his home at the corner of
Moses and Canada streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21

to legislators and other officials. In
every canton having the initiative and
the obligatory referendum, all power
has been stripped from the officials ex-
cept that OF stewardship. which is con-
tnually and minutely supervised and
controlled by the voters. Moreover. it
is possible that yet few years aud the
affairs, not only of every canton of
Switzerland, but of the confederation
itself, will thus be taken in hand at
every STEP" SO
Bad for tiae Boys.
The fact that under such scheme as
this the occupation of the politicians
would be gone, will probably be suffi-
cient to prevent the Republicans of
Minnesota taking it up seriously. That
it has proved success i'll Switzerland
there is no doubt. and. while this coun-
try is much larger, there is no reason to
think that it would produce diff
ferent results here. Bosses and
rings cannot I've under it, and,
being pure democracy, the people act
ually rule under this system. Messfs
Tawney, Greer, KenarSton, Stephens
and Goodnow will have considerable
difficulty in securing favorable action
on the proposition from tue coming Re-
publican state convention. In the
words, or rather after the manner, of the
famous ID. Webster Flanagan of Texas,
that will not be ''what they are there.
for"
Write or wire Frank S. TedfOrd. mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21

lean ON the arm of younger strength,
there is supreme pathos in the sight.
Seltishness may be clad in robes of ar
mine and purple; there may be in store
for strength the golden crown; but
down in the human heart there is still
the undying belief that the strong have
responsibilities that never cease to ask
their assistance for the weak There
fore know that the agitation for social
reform will never cease: the hope of
human perfection will never cease.
Man will be haunted by vision of the
ideal; prophets will foretell the end of
all these things; but man. by the very
constitution of his nature, will 90 on
with his work, and slowly and gradu-
ally the standard of business ethics will
be raised; it will be improved. But
the time when business man can live
Just as he would like to do, and never
have to depart from the way he would
prefer to go, will be when all the world
acts on the golden rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
POLITICAL KICKERS.
Clansen Connects the Crops With
Politics

Clausen Connects the Crops With
Politics.
Chief Inspector Clausen has prepared
his summary Of the testimony taken at
the wheat investigation, and in it de-
clares that his department comes out of
the ordeal without a smirch. He de-
cined to give out the contents of his
paper on the ground that it would be
diSeourteous to the committee, but in
conversation he alluded to a condition
which he doubtless fully refers to in his
summary.
"rhe crop OF last year," he said, twas
one of the poorest we ever bad as to
quality. The wheat-of course 1 refer
to wheat-was frosted, rusted, grown,
and had everything else that affects 1t.
The crop was exceptionally large, but
its general grade was low, yet there was
not a kick on the inspection. The rea-
son is very plain. 1t was an off year in
politics, and there was no one to kick
for political effect. This year it will be
different, and, no matter what the crop
may be, the kickers will be thicker than
moving machines"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Ramsey Democrats to Gather
Thursday = Primaries Wednes-
day Evening.
The Democrats of Ramsey county will
meet in convention through their regu-
larIy elected delegates at Market hall.
corner st. Peter and Seventh streets, in
St. Paul, Oh Thursday, March "a, at 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
Notice.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March IA, 1892.
TIHE surviving members of the late
meier have become co,partners under
the firm name of Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher, and as such have assumed
the liabilities of the late firm and will
continue its business.
ALBERT III. LINDEKE.
REUBEN WARNER.
THEODORE l.. SCHURMEIER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
A GANG ROUNDED UP.
Police Nab Quintette Charged
With Robbery.

At $50 yesterday morning Lieut..
Philip Schweitzer and Sergeant Pottgie
ser, of central station, knocked at the
door of 455 st. Peter street. Having
gained admlttance, they arrested Robert
Black, John Howard and Edward Gold
en-, who were asleep in the house.
Black is a married man, and resides
there with his daughter. The
men were taken on information
furnished 10y Inspector Hoy, of Mime
apolls. 1t is charged they are profess
sional thieves, and have been carrying
on operations in both cities III a quiet
way for some time and have been close
ly watched by the police, but it was not
until Saturday that sufficient evidence
was collected against them to warrant
their arrest On any but trivial charge.
This appeared in the shape OF several
sets of harness which they disposed of
speeter Hoy discovered the harness, and
after few hours work was able
to secure damaging Information
against the men. The property con-
sists OF double gold-mounted harness
bearing the initial $50 Oh the blinds;
double uninterrupted, and several sets
of single harness. IL represents in all
about $500 worth OF property. The first
set described is supposed to have been
stolen from L. K. Stone. of this city, as
its description tallies with one given
the police some weeks ago. The rest
was taken from A. w. Ferriss's livery
barn at 456 Rice street. Following
the arrest of the three mentioned came
that of Charles Mccain, who was taken
from Meyers saloon on ST. Peter street
by Detectives Daily and Kenaley yester-
day afternoon. The four were impli-
Gated in several other theftS that will
probably be brought to light, and they
will undoubtedly go to the penitentiary.
Gould and Mccain are said to have
only recently been released from that
place. Black was in the police COURT
last month for the larceny of a buffalo
robe, but was acquitted. The capture
is an important one, and represents
some good work by the officers in both
cities. =