davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Political Notes,

The Independent Mcguire Club held a
well-attended and enthusiastic meeting last
night, and voted to give Judge Mcguire a
reception next Wednesday evening.
A meeting of the Young Mems Indepen-
dent Republican Club was held last night
at 513 Pine street, and the following officers
were elected: President, John A. Raggett
vice. president, Joseph Lacy; corresponding
secretary, William j. Gallagher; recording
secretary, Andrew Secchi; treasurer, Frank
III. Kennedy; sergeant at arms, Larry
O'NeiI
The morning call., 1892-09-29
RECoRD-RREAKING.
An Oregon Yearling Lowers the Best
Iima In the North

An Oregon Yearling Lowers the Best
Time in the Northwest.
ALBANY, Or, Sept. 26.-Running, half
mile heats, Pappoose won, Patricia second,
Altus third. Time. / 80
Three-year-old trot. Tom Mount won.
Flora G second, De Linn third. Best time,
2:46h.
80 trOt, Pilot LemOnt won, Pearl Fisher
second, Lady Mac third. Best time, 2:26h.
Special trOt, Vanouish won, Belle S sec
ond. Best time, :32J5.
s. G. Reeds yearling FLY Adeline went a
mile against time in 2;47. beating the Ore
gon yearliBg record.
WALLA WALLA. Wash. Sept. 2S-In the
2:S0 trot Nellie Russell won, Molly Withers
second. Billy 5 third. Best time. 2:41A.
Haf-mile dash Parole woD. Time, 49k
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THE HoLD-ovER SENATOR'S.
The Sixth Senatorial District Case Al
gued and Submitted.

The Sixth Senatorial District Case Ar
gued and Submitted.
ali the Supreme Court Justices, except
Justice Harrison, were present yesterday
morning to hear argument on the writ OF
mandate on behalf Of j. w. SNOWFALL of
Yolo County commanding Governor Mark
ham to call an election for State Senator in
the Sixth District.
The Attorney General represented the
hold-over Senators, while ex-Justice Nc
Kinstry and Garret McEnerney represented
the relator, SNOWFALL.
McKinstry's argument was to the effect
that special election was necessary to
make the coming Legislature legal; other
wise the people would be deprived of their
due representation.
Garret McEnerney thought that every
Senatorial seat was rendered vacant by the
redistricting act.
Attorney General Hart, in contradiction
to McEnerney's contention, said that the
twenty hold-0vcr Senators from the even
The morning call., 1892-09-29

but with him secret Is always safe. To
listen is q part of his trade, but be will
break in at times, and when he makes an
interruption what he says is always worth
listening to.
In what he says he is clear and concise.
There is no mistaklDg his meanings. What
he says is always emphatic, but at the same
time courteous and pleasant.
So far as executive ability Is concerned
Pepper has no superior in the State He is
keen judge of men. No one is denied TO
talk to him, but when he sizes man up, as he
does In moment. be has always a pleasant
way Of getting rid OF him.
At the desk opposite Pepper sits day
after day r. P. Troy. who is as yet away
short Of the thirties when 1t comes to age,
and who Is aiding In his first campaign.
Troy is rcsy-cheeked youngster with .
The morning call., 1892-09-29
BRAZILIAN MATTERS.
Dom Pedro's Grandson Suggested as the
Coming Emperor

Dom Pedro's Grandson Suggestsd as inc
Coming Emperor
NEW YORK, Sept. 28 - The Herald's
special from Valparaiso says: A letter
received from Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil, says that strong party has
been formed in that State for the
purpose of proclaiming Dom Pedro's
grandson as Emperor. Governor. Martin is
said to be more or less favorable to the pro-
ject ana papers have been started to adyo-
cate il.
News comes from Rio that DR.. Nictorino
Montero. ex-Vice- President of Rio Grande
do Sui, has been given the portfolio Of
Federal Minister of Foreign Affairs. Sena-
tor Serzedelio returns to the portfolio of
fnance.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
SMALL ATTENDANCE.

Three Stake Events at Fresno Fail to
Draw Crowd.
FRESNO. Sept. 26.-Ths attendance at the
races to-day was small. The first event was
the Straube stakes for two-year-olds. The
entries were: Homeway. Onsphynx. Flossie
and Miss Gedding. Homeway won in
straight heats. Time, 2:5S and SOL.
The Raisin stakes, one mile dash, was
won by Lady Gwen in :4315
The Fresno running STAKES. five eightbs
of mile dash, was won by Dick 0'Malley
in :0315.
The race for unnamed horses, trotters and
PAGERS, was the last on the programme.
Adde E won the first heat. The second
and third heats were won by Birdie. Owing
to the lateness of the hour the finish Of the
race was postponed till tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Mcdonald Ont of It,

1t is understood that Captain James Nc
Donald, who was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for Supervisor in the Third Ward. is
to withdraw from the ticket. He was
placed before the convention without his
consent, and this angsred him. Aside from
that he desires, he says. to stay out of poll
tics. and his plan is to refuse any and all
nominations
The morning call., 1892-09-29

curly mustache and a dark pompadour,
which he cuItivates carefully.
Municipality there are three bodies of i'm
portance, first OF which are the Nom
Partsans. They have rooms at IS Post
street, and as yet have not got down to real
hard. earnest work. Thomas Magee has
charge of the job, and is aided by w. l..
Peet. They are both gentlemen of the very
highest standing. and Mr.. Peet in particular
is experienced in the methods of politics.
w. w. Watkins and S. III. Daniels do the
work for the Democrats, and DR.. II. G.
Meyers and NJ. Brandt for the Republicans.
Watkins is as vet novice, but Meyers is
one of the most astute managers In the city
In all that he has attempted he has been
successful.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
sTANIsLAUs DIsTIcT FAIR.

Everything Seemed to Be Favorable on
the Opening Day.
MODESTO Sept. 28.-The StanIslaus Dis
triet Fair opened to-day under favorable
circumstances. The pavilion is being filed
up rapidly and by tomorrow will be IN good
order.
At the track Nickel S won the fve-eighths
of mile dash for two-y ear-olds in :05h.
The second race trotting, for two-year-
olds, was won by Maraugo in straight
heats. Best time, 3 :04.
The third race, mile dash. was won by
Joshua. Time :4SA
The fair and races continue through the
The morning call., 1892-09-29
SOMEWHAT EXCITING.

This Was Not Down in the Programme
OF the Carson Fair.
CARSON. Sept. 2S.-In the ladies' chariot
race at the district fair to-day the winning
team, driven by Mrs. Collier, after eomplet-
ing the mile dash became unmanageable
and rushed around the track another lap
The lady bung on and struggled with them
until the wire was reached. when the ami
mails were stopped and the driver sank
PROSTATE from exhaustion in the bottom OF
the chariot. The event created consider
able excitement.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Republican Ratification.

The wigwam at Cough and Fell streets
was crowded last night by Republicans, II
being ratification of candidates of the
party. The meeting was addressed by
John T. Dare, l.. III. Van Schaick, j. Sulli-
van, A. Williams, J. +. 0'Brien, G. +.
Bahrs, Charles Green and others. There
was great deal Of enthusiasm.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
A Warship Sent to Siberia.

OTTAWA. Sept 2S.-Notwthstanding a
denial from London, England. that Brit
ish man-of-war has been sent to Siberia TO
secure the release of Canadian sealers sup
posed to be held by the Russians. Hon. c.
II. 1upper, Canadian Minister of Marine.
says the man-of-war is now on its way
there.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
The Indemnitv for the s.ilors

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.--Information has
been given out at the State Department
that Minister Egan will be In New York on
October with $4,000 in gold. voted by the
Government OF Chile as an indemnity for
the Baltimore sailors.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THE NEW COMET.

Professor Brooks Notes It's Reappsarance in
BRIGHTER Form.
GENEVA, n. Y, Sept. 2S.-Professor
Brooks. director of the Smith Observatory,
has reobserved the new comet, after an in
terval of cloudy weather. He finds it three
times brighter than it appeared at first.
1t is now in the constellation Gemini, right
ascension hours Is minutes declination
north 27 degrees 81 minutes. The comet Is
moving eastward and approaching both the
earth and sun, and will increase in bright
ness for several months.
The morning call., 1892-09-29

ON bail pending an examination on charges
of cattle stealing, have been rearrested on
fresh complaints. There are now five
charges of stealing cattle against them.
They will have an examination to-day.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
THE PLANET MARS.

A South American Astronomer Who Confirms
Professor Pickaring's Report
NEW YORK, Sept %. - The Herald's
special from Valparaiso says: O'Brecht,
the director Of the observatory here, has
told of his observations of the planet Mars
since July 90 He fully confirms Professor
Pickering's observations. which show an in
crease in the dark area Of the planet, which
indicates, lie says. either rapid melting of
snow or violent volcanic action. Senior
O'Brecht thinks the dark spots consist of
water. He has seen no signs of Schiapa-
ralli's canals
The morning call., 1892-09-29
A GREAT RACE.

Mckinney Leads siikwood in the Bet
ting at Santa Ana.
SANTA ANA. Sept 28.-Notwitbstanding
the fact thu; Roblnson's circus is here, the
talk everywhere is about the Silkwood-
Mckinney race, to come off next Friday.
, Both horses are on the ground and in fine
condition Betting is to 1 ON Mckinney,
The morning call., 1892-09-29
sicaness Among ChiIdren,

Especially Infants. is prevalent at all times but is
largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and
wholesome food. The most successful and reliable
is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed MIX
Your grocer and druggist keep 1t.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Thrcwn Unon a Picket Fancs.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 28.-Captain
Wheeler of the Fourth Cavalry while on
mounted drill this morning met with a Sc
we're accident. His horse became unman-
ageable and broke into a picket fence, the
officer sustaining q compound fracture Of
the leg near the thigh.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
AFTER HoLDEN's SCALP.
San Jose's Chamber Of mmsrce Wants Him
Removed.

SAN JOSE. Sept 26.-At meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening resolu-
ton was adopted requesting the regents of
the State University to remove Director K.
5. Holden, deploring the maltreatment by
him OF the astronomers under him and
authorizing the appointment of committee
to appear before the Legislature, and re-
quest that no appropriation be made for the
Lick Observatory while Holden is In charge.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Declared Against Silver.

BUENos AYREs. Sept %. = The Uru-
guayan Senate has declared against silver
coinage.
The morning call., 1892-09-29

The Lima Ohio carworks and over 200
cars were burned yesterday. Loss 500. 600.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
Five Charges 90 keeling Cattle.


HALFMooN BAY. Sept. %. Joseph
Scarpa and Frank Ms Govern, who were out
The morning call., 1892-09-29
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
San FRANCISCO & NORTH PACIFIC RY CO.
EI. CAMPo.

The Steamer UKIAH W III make trips rxiT---s u
to Ell CAMPO every Sunday from -TS.x2zs<.sa..
Tiburon Ferry. as folows:
A:0Or.M
Leave III Campo at l:l5 A. n. l;oa $500 ani
200 p u.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. Including
Admission to the Grounds. ...26 CENTS
apo u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
TIGERS WILL SING.
Princeton college Musicians to
Be Here Christmas Week.

Princeton College Musicians to
Be Here Christmas Week.
The annual College Glee club concert,
which has become a social fixture for
the holidays, will be given this year by
the Princeton boys. For several years
past ale and Harvard have been visit
ing st. Paul in alternate years. This
year they will take their annual trip in
other parts, and ST. Paul will be favored
by visit from the musical OrganiZa-
lions Of Princeton university, which
will give concert at the Peoples
church on the evening of Dec.
26. There will be in the three
musical clubs over forty young
men, and there will be ten OF
twelve others accompanying them.
They will arrive in St.Paul on special
train Of their own, running on special
schedule time The train will be made
up of four cars and Il Baltimore u Ohio
railroad engine. Mrs. L. Harrison Gar
ret, who has two sons in the club, and
VINO is a siSter-in-law OF eX-PreSldent
Robert Garrett. of the Baltimore u Ohio
railroad, will give the boys her private
car, and Mr.. Lord, general manager of
the Baltimore & Ohio, will also lend
INCill Ills. UtSfuGS LucIG VIII Uc d ull-
man sleeper and large baggage car.
The cars will be decorated in bunting of
orange and black. the college colors.
The club will make their trip through
the larger Western cities. Their
first concert will be at Louis
vile, Dec. 81; Indianapolis, Dec. %:
Chicago, Dec. %; Milwaukee, Dec. "a;
st. Paul, Dee %; Minneapolis. Dec. 81;
Cedar RAPIDS, Dec. 2S: Omaha, Dec. 80 !;
Kansas City, Dec. 30; ST. Louis, Dec. 81 :;
Columbus, Jan. 2; and Pittsb urg, Jan.
8. On the afternoon of their stay here
they will be given small informal tea,
ano in the evening large reception
will be rendered them at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. j efferson. The
younger society people and all the col
lege men have begun 10 regard this con-
cert as an annual event, and will give
the young collegians royal reception.
1t is the first time for many years that
they have visited st. Paul, and it is eX-
pected that there will be a large turn
out to greet them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
The Excelsior Meat
and Provision Co,
GEO. II. DYER, Proprietor.
LIGHT WANTED.
Proposals for Lamps.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
~ 900 D

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec II. 1892.
Sealed proposals. which must be endorsed
proposals for Lamps. viii he received ut
this Office until Tuesday, Dec. Goth, 1892, at 3
O'Clock p. n. for furnishing the necessary
materials and lighting such streets and pub
lie grounds of the City of St. Paul, with gasO-
line, as arc now lighted with gasoline and
such other additional lamps ana lights as the
Common Council Of said city may order from
time TO time.
Proposals must state, in addition TO the
cost of lighting the lamps now owned ana in
use by the city. the price thatnew lamps and
posts complete Will De furnished and placed
in position for. when ordered; and also state
the price or rate TO be charged for relocating
or removing lamps and posts which may DC
ord red relocated or removed by the Common
Council Of said city.
Proposals must also state the price per
lamp Der month for lighting ana furnishing
the materials az above stated and keeping all
lamps used by the city in good repair, and
the glass in said lambs Clcau and bright, for
q term OF one three ana five years from Feb.
1st 1883; all lamps to be lit at sunse, and re-
main lighted until dawn Of each and every
day of the year during contract.
Bidders must state the candle power OF
burners proposed to be furnished and the
price asked therefor, if the burners are 10 re-
main the property of this city.
bidders viii be required 10 exhibit % tho
Committee on Gas Of the Board OF Aldermen
and Assembly, for three days prior to the
10th inst. samples Of lamps, posts and burn
ers they propose to furnish.
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check for $3.50, payable to the City Of ST.
Paul, and the successful bidder will be re-
quired TO furnish It bond in the sum of SIS,
600 for the faithful performance Of the con
tract.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
BY order of Common Council.
THOS. a PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
dpp1 I-1UL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
SOCIETY CHATTER .

The first social hop given by Whitney'S
drum corps occurred last night at the Grand
Block hall.
Miss Maud Taylor gave delightful tea at
her home OH Laurel avenue, from to q
O'Clock. yesterday afternoon.
The West Side lodge of odd Fellows gave
their eighth annual ball Thursday evening at
Martin hall. There was a very large atten-
dance.
A large reception win be rendered the
Princeton Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Jefferson,
on Summit avenue, Immediately after the
concert on the evening of Monday. Dec. rs.
Ayrv pretty german was given Thursday
night at the Town and Country club by the
Young men to Miss Field and Miss Briggs
The chaperones were Mrs. Scott. Mrs George
R. Finch and Mrs. j. d. LAWYER. Among
the Young women present were Misses New
port, Rice, Gilfllan, Maud Taylor. opauld-
ing Armstrong. Lamprey and Moore. Tne
men were Messrs- Boyle, Dunn, Patterson.
Sturges, Gordon and Parker.
The various unions of the W. c. 7. u. held
conference Thurs lay afternoon at the
rooms of the Y. NJ c.. A. Reports from the
Willard and Central unions were read, as was
also one from the Lady Somerset union. The
latter report stated that the temperance XIII
chen recently started by that organization
was proving successful. The ladies are anx-
ious to secure orders for cakes. pies and
other toothsome daintles for the holidays
The w. c. T. l. has decided to hold a con-
ference with the Catholic Society OF Total
Abstinence touching the means considered
most practicable TO secure the closing or the
saloons on Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
TIE HOLY LAND ON CANVAS.
An Interesting Lecture Illustrated
by Hon. w. 3. Dean.

An Interesting Lecture Illustrated
by Hon. w. B. Dean.
Hon. W. B. Dean lectured at the
House of Hope church last night to a
large audience OH the Holy Land. The
lecture was an account of Mr.. Deans
personal experience in that storied
country towards which the thoughts of
all Christendom are turning, as the
anniversary OF the Savior'S birth draws
near. By the aid of Stereoptican pict-
ureS one wandered with him from the
City OF Joppa, where modern Amer
lean has compromised with the spirit of
antiquity that rules the land, by distin-
gushing the rooms in his ''fin de steele"
hotel by the names of the tribes Of
Israel, instead of by numbers as we do
at home; to the holy city and beyond to
all the points made memorable by the
life of Christ, and later by the lives and
laborS of His disciples. In the City of
Joppa one saw the house Still stand
ing in which Simon, the tanner, lived,
where the Apostle Peter abode,
and from whose fiat top he beheld the
vision Of the lowered sheet, in which
were all manner of ANIMALS. typical of
the sending Of the word to the GentiIes.
From Joppar. by way Of the plains of
Sharon, to Jerusalem and all its ancient
wonders, pictures of the church of the
holy Sepulcher were shown, and stories
of the various legends connected with
the stones and grotto were
told. These stories were full of
interest as representing the beliefs
Of the different people who have held
| and bought over and WorShIped at the
burial place Of Jesus. All Of the pict-
| ureS shown were not so pleasant as this
one, for there were pictures of a COM
| pany of leperS, and most pathoS of all,
portion of the ruined wall of the an
cient temple where every Friday the
| descendants of Abraham still gather to
weep over the loss of country and city
| their fathers loved so well.
One Of the most interesting things de-
scribed was a hole from which the
| handful of dust was taken, out
of which Adam was made. Another
which was Interesting from an artistic
point of view was the Church of Omer,
| built on the site of Solomon's Temple.
Leaving Jerusalem the travellers were
taken to the tomb of the beautiful and
beloved Rachel on their way to Bethe-
hem, where was shown the beautiful
Church of the Nativity; then Oh to the
Dead sea and the stored Jordan. The
various Incidents of the Journey, the
camp life and the long days travel on
horseback were graphically told. There
were amusing events in the journey. as
well as tollSome ones, and when the
lecture was done we came back in spirit
to America and the nineteenth century
with a realizing sense of the truth Of
the old sweet Bible stories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
GOSSIP OF The COURTS.

Samuel b. Pierce has sued Emil Molmquist
Ell al. upon note TOR $500.
The action of Rachel Fox for divorce from
Henry Fox has been dismissed by stipulation
of the parties.
Charles j. Derryhill has sued the Lansing
Lumber Company to recover S45U due on all
insurance premium note.
in the case of Paul Boyer against the St.
Paul City Railway company the jury failed
TO agree and WAS discharged.
Samuel Anderson was adjudged insane by
the probate court yesterday and ordered
taken to the Rochester ASYLUM.
Josephine klos and Alois Klos have begun
an action against Emil Spangenberg and b.
+. Latta to foreclose mortgage for $500,
Archer V. Paneoast, as executor of the will
of Elizabeth A. Pancoast, has entered suit
against Basile Landroches and others to tore
close SIS 500 mortgage.
The action of A. j Wampler against Ber-
nard Wemmau Ell al. is being tried again be-
fore Judge Kelly and jury. A matter of
S454.65 for rent is the disputed point
Amira F. Chevfton has begun an action
against Harriet N Driscoll and Frederick
Driscoll Jr. to f0recloSe q mortgage for 81, 000
upon house and lot in Woodland Park.
Alpheus McCracken asks Judgment against
James p Elmer for $3.50 due upon promis-
sorry note, and has garnished effects III the
hands of the st. Paul u Duluth Railroad
Company.
In the case of Daniel L. Bell against Will
lam Forrestal and the bOndsmen Oh his con.
tract TO put sewers i'll the Midway district,
the jury returned q verdict in favor of Bel
for S6S19 IS.
The personal injury case of Sarah j.
Galloway against the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul Railway company is being tried fol-
the second time. Mrs. Galloway was in
Jured at Durand bv being struck by a mail
Dag, which was thrown to the station plat
form while the train was in motion. She e.
covered a verdict of $1,000, which was sci
aside and new trial granted. Judge Egan
and jury are now going over the old ground
10 ascertain the right of the woman to re-
cover.
The trial of Charles Hennig on a charge OF
murder is under full Roadway in Judge
Brilps court. He was indicted with the col
ored woman, Annie NJ. Smith. for the killing
OF Edward Hoppe at Bass lake on July 4
The evidence is identical with that presented
in the forepart of the trial last week of the
smith woman. Several witnesses for the
state were on the stand yesterday, and tht
proceedings were rather perfunctOry in char
acter. The few spectators i'll attendance il
IN marked contrast with the interest taken il
the trial Of the cOlored woman.
A movement is on foot to prepare plctur
gallery of the eX-county attorneys. to b.
placed i'll the Office of that functionary in tn
court house. County Attorney Thomas D
OBrlen is giving some attention to the mat
Ter. W. W. Erwin, the county attorney 70
the years 1922, has been placed in tn
county attorneys office as gift of that abb
lawyer. Those who have served the count
and state in the capacity of county attorne
are II. A. Flint Harvey Officer l. V. d
Heard. Ii. j. Horn, W W. Erwin, C. d
OBrien. e, G. Rogers, j. j. Egan and T. d
O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

200 Scotch Linen Table
Sets, Cloths IL yards long,
with one dozen SIS Napkins
to match, SIS a set; regular
price So. 50.
Cloths 5 yards long, with
one dozen 58 Napkins to
match, $3.50 a set; regular
price 81.
200 Genuine Elder Down
Pillows, 16 inches square,
with four-inch ruffle, COW
cred with Cheney Bros.
Silk, go cents. The silk
alone is worth this price.
There's practically no charge
for Down or making.
A small lot of Italian Silk
Slumber Robes will be sold
for ST. That's the lowest
price on record.