davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
HE TALKED GREEK,
But in a Language His Hearers
Understood and Enjoyed.

But in a Language His Hearers
Understood and Enjoyed.
Prof. Davidson lectured yesterday
afternoon at the high school building on
Greek education, after the rise of phil
osophy. He traced the gradual advance,
if advance it may be called, from the
religious attitude of the people while
believing in all the gods of mythology.
and reVerencing the state and family
as the highest expression of national
good, to the origin and teaching of the
SOphiStS. A SODhiSt III those days was
not the representative of shallowness
that we mOdernS are accustomed to as
sOciate with that name, but really
teacher. professor, a name literally
meaning lone who makes Mise" I'm
der the teaching of these foreigners
the individual was recognized for the
first time, and man became self-cOn-
SciouS for the first time in the worlds
history. The lecturer introduced that
prince of humoriStS, AriStophanes, to
his hearers and gems of quotations from
his remarks, which sounded wonder
fully like those we read in the papers
today about the impudence. ShIftleSS-
ness, big-headedness and irreligion of
the youths of Athens. who preferred to
lOii dUUuI III tic ~ lDHdSlutuS VI OdluS
talking scandal or nonsense to the con-
verSatiOn of wise men, who could have
taught them something; the singing of
love ditties to the accompaniment of
Stringed instruments, TO the singing of
the old songs that stirred the heart, to
deeds of patriotism. and who cared
more to display the delicate beauty of
their white bodies than to take part in
those exercises that made men strong
for the defense of the state. lie also
explained the philosophy and teaching
of PathagOnas. The proceeds OF these
lectures will go to the fund of the state
teachers association. Prof. Davidson
will lecture at the high school again on
Wednesday at 4:30 O'clock.
Spring Hats and Spring Overcoats,
great variety, at The Plymouth" cor
ner of Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

cutting and ferreting OUT all sorts
If combines, and to appear IN
court i'm other states to this
End lie suggested that IT Is
olume for Minnesota TO take the most
formidable position of any state IN the
Union. He asked That the bill be re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee FOR
he nurpoSe OF amendment, ANA Senator
Donnelly accorded that there was a
great deal of force in the point. lie eN-
planned that the committee c"hiehi-
nlatps = bin 10 provide IOr the employ
menl of The best legal talent that can oe
retained. Senator MclIale agreed win
all this and be Accumulated tne
claim that the only possible YER
diet that can be secured against
the investigating committee WOULD ne
for trespasS and that II would be uiiilhg.
Then the money should be USED 10 hSht
The combines. Gnereupon Senator Don
nelly moved To refer Tue bill 10 select
committee and named Senators San
born. NcHale and i. ID. Smith, and Sen
born amended TO make Mi. DonheilH
the chairman.
Senator DOnnelly, Just before ADJOURN
menl last evening, reported an amend
ment to the bill. 1t came from the spe-
ciai committee, and It gives the govern
or the right to use the money IN prose
cutting corporations violating laws. Inc
bill was then placed on IFS final passage
and went through without negative.
Soft textures of beautiful finish
Spring OvercoatS at 1.-The Plymouth
corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
TWO MORE UNFoRTUNATEs.
One Demented by Religion and
the Other Destitute.

One Demented by Religion and
the Other Destitute.
Two insane women were at the cen
trail police station yesterday long
enough to give Desk Sergeant Horn the
fidgits. The women were Harriet Ann
Williams and Maggie Charles. Mrs.
Williams is a cOlored woman, and lives
at SIS Summit place, and was taken i'll
custody at the Seven corners by Patrol
man CrOnin while addressing crowd
of 100 men and boys as to the immediate
necessity of their leaving the path of
sin and getting aboard the gospel train.
Her husband, who is employed by the
O'Leary Packing company, was sent
for, and he explained that his wife had
been at the asylum at Rochester on two
occasions. The woman was taken to
the county Jail and will be recOmmitted
to the asylum for treatment.
Maggie Charles came to the station for
lodging Sunday night. She is troubled
with st. Vitus' dance, and appears to be
slightly demented. Her husband is
dead, and for the last year she has been
living On the West side. Not having
any means, she has moved from one
house to the other, her stay at each
place being dependent upon the liberal
ity of the owner of the house. Mrs.
Charles says she has two sons, but their
wives refuse to allow her to live with
them. She will be sent to the poor farm
TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

g. co.
ONE DOLLAR SAVED.

? Special sale of genuine
Z" ouvin" S-button length
Suede Mousquetaires, in
mode, tan, pearl and gray
shades, all sizes, ato@o~
1925
a pair; regular price, So. IS.
d ouvin' Gloves are the
best in the world; there's a
clear saving Of one dollar
on every pair of these.
Among the newest fancy
colorings the following are
prominent: Hortensia, Roy
al, Navy, Myrtle, Cactus,
Merise, Rouge and Prim-
rose, with self or black fin
ishings, in 4 or Sbutton
lengths.
Pearl Glaze Gloves, en-
broidered in white, navy
and black, with large pearl
buttons to match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
rs Cents

a yard; regular price every
where, $I.OO.
70 We claim to have the
only stock of Cheney
Brothers" Printed Twilled
India Silks in this season
styles in St. Paul. They
are the best and also the
handsomest Printed Silks in
this country. Price, one
dollar.
Genuine Japanese Silks,
printed in Lyons, France,
"a inches wide, IS cents
a yard; real value, S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
QUIETLY TABLED.
The Chamber Does Not Discuss
the Phoenix Club Letter.

The Chamber Does Not Discuss
the Phoenix Club Letter.
William Pitt Murray, who for num-
Der of years has been one of the direct
ors of the chamber of commerce, ten
dered his resignation yesterday. He
gave as his reasons that he considered
it best to hav the younger members
act as the officers. His resignation was
referred to the proper committee. The
Williams bill, providing for twin city
park on the banks of the river between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, was discussed
at length, b1tit was finally referred to
the committee on roads and parks. The
communication from the PHI 9niX Ath-
letic club. asking for the sanction OF the
chamber to the giving of sporting
carnival during the coming summer,
was laid on the table without action.
There were number of the members
who were in favor of the idea, but it
WAS M diSpuSSPd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

the owners of the land to be taken as to
the value Walter ife was at the meet
ing yesterday and started in to find
fault with the board for making the as
sessment. Being advised that the board
had no option in the matter, he then
proceeded to tell what in his opinion
the property was worth. President
German informed Mr.. lie that what the
board desired 10 hear was-Sworn testi-
mony as TO the value of the property,
and suggested such information could
be best given at the hearing today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
GRATEFUL-CO
EPPS'S COCOA
a @"
BREAK FA Asst.

"Bv thorough knowledge of The natural
laws which govern the operations OF diges'
ton and nutrition, and by careful appllca-
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicalely hayoured beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills;
1t is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to az
tack wherever there is weak point. we
may escape many Il fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves we'll fortified with pure blood and
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in hali-pound tins, by GrOcers. Ia
belied thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Homeopathic
Chemists. london, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
THEY MADE IT UP,
And the Court Could Not Fix the
Blame Next Time.

Blame Next Time.
Judge Kerr has dismissed the order
to show cause in the case Of Julia RiS-
tow against John Ristow. This was an
application to require the defendant to
pay $3.50 per month alimony, as ordered
by the court in December, 1891, when a
decree of divorce from bed and board
was made. 1t appeared to the court at
the hearing of this order to show cause
that the Ristows were reconciled and
began to live together again in January,
1892, but separated again in November
last. The court was unable to place the
blame as to who was responsible for the
last separation, and refused to order the
alimony PAID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
NIMRoDs INTERESTED

In the Iamprey Duck-ShOoting
Injunction.
The sportsmen of the city and state
are interested i'll the coming trial of the
duck-Shooting case in the district court
on April 5. This is the case where Uri
l.. Lamprey seeks to enjOin f. J. Heinz
bach, w. E. Moves and Joseph Arth
from shooting ducks on lake in Min
nesOta on the borders OF which Mr..
Lamprey has land. The NImr0ds of
the state are interested i'm the outcome.
Collars elegantly laundried, only one
cent. The Plymouth" corner of Sev-
enth and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
RECEPTIO
To Be Given by the Commercial
Club Tonight.

OIuU IVtiEHIlts
The members and officers of the legis-
Iature have been invited to an informal
exception at the Commercial club to-
night. Judge Flandreau will receive
the guests, other prominent>men will
speak, and bountiful supply of lunch
and good cheer will be served. Music
and various forms of entertainment will
make up a pleasant evening. 1t is
hoped all members and officers of the
legislature and members of the club will
be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

Spring OvercoatS at the Plymouth. A
handsome Top Coat, like charity, covers
a multitude of sins, you know. The
PlYmOuth.n corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

The Condensed Milk Milk
that we advertised for ssmw
Saturday at 9 cents MlLA
per can went out a MILK
humming, and those aaiIv
who bought are COM MiLA
ing back for more. Milk
We will continue to az, ~
sell it for 9 cents while MlLA
it lasts. If the cans bore
certain other labels you'd
pay 20 cents the. can for it
and be we'll satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
"Ihe Milwaukee"

CITY ticket Office now at 365 Robera
street. corner of Fifth. The ''Old Re-
liable" electric-lighted, steam-heated
uaStihnlph line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
SPECIALS
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

Pure Irish Linen Pillow
Cases, hemstitched by hand,
size 22Hx36 inches,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

Deposits made OIL or before April in
the Minnesota Savings Bank. 322 Waba-
sha street, draw three months interest
July at the rate OF per cent per an
mum, guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
TAKEN FOR A THUG.
A Fly Detective Arrested, Suspect
ed OF Fell Designs.

ed OF Fell Designs.
There was quite little excitement at
the offices of the street railway company
in the Globe building about midnight
last night. For the past four nights a
couple of men have been noticed loiter-
ing about the hallway leading
TO the company's offices. 1t was
supposed they were employees of the
street railway, but last evening when
one of the office men was spoken to
about them it was learned they were
not. This proved concluSivelg i'll the
minds of the railway people that the
men were thieves and had put up job
10 Sandbag the man who carries the
money taken from the conductors on
the cars at Fifth and Wabasha
to the Office. This theory was
whispered TO Patroman Mozart,
who is on the beat and a few
moments later one of the men stepped
in the hallway. He was Immediately
bounced on, and despite his prOtesta-
tiOns to the effect that he was one of the
''we never sleep" boys, he was given a
ride to the central station. Arriving
there, he showed 10 the satisfaction OF
of the officer in charge that he was a
PlnkertOu officer. ana was Shadowing
someone. This explanation being made
he was turned up, and few moments
later was back at his post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
FOR RIDGWOOD PARK.
Testimony on the Lands Value I
Be Heard Today.

testimony on TIC LanU ) aIue 10
Be Heard Today.
The assessment for Hollywood park
came up before the board of public
works yesterday afternoon. The prop
erty to be taken is owned BY ex-GOy.
Hubbard, George c. Harper. Warren
Carpenter and others, but the bulk of it
is in the hands Of the gentlemen men-
toned. The price set upon it by the
owners is S62. 800 an average Of $3.50 per
lot. The hearing was adjourned until
this morning, at which time The board
Will listen 10 testimony presented by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
TEAS AND COFFEES.
Four Summers, for the

Especial" Mocha and Java Coffee,
p6I III. ID
Cant be matched the world over
for less than 40 eents.)
French mixture "a surprisingly fine
drinker), per 10. q
Crushed Rio Ia nOurisher that has
more solid comfort to the spoon
full than many coffee you're pay
ing 80 cents for, per 10. ....... 20
Special sun-dried Japan Tea, for
which many dealers get GO cents
per ID, is here II lbs for ........ so
Splendid English Breakfast, IL lbs
: for "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

Deposits made on or before April in
the Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Waba-
sha street. draw three months interest
July at the rate Of 5per cent per an
mum. guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

Easter Novelties in Fine Stationery at mod
crate prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
Y !: I|}(x ! 4

ORANGES We have n : a car
on.moro load of California
UnAHUCS River d e Or
ORANGES anges that we are
ORANGES per- perS dose Du' 4 Th 4av
nnAMGFS are nice sized, fine
onaunrc feshed and juicy
UnANUE0 to the skin. If
they were elsewhere than at
Yerxa's, 3oc instead of 22c
would be their price.
Fine Mlssina Oranges, per doz. -. 1Oc
Fancy Floridas, per doz., 20, %, 80
Fancy Washington Navels, per doz
SOC TO. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Fancy Lemons, per doZ. ............ 15c
Selected Bananas, such as you're not
likely TO find elsewhere. at prices as re-
markable for cheapneSs as the fruit is
for quality.
All vegetables that ought to be in the
St. Paul market are sure to be at
YerXa's at prices that couldn't be other
than right.
California Peeled Peaches, a spIen-
did Peach trade as long as it lasts,
per 10 ZUc
25c packages Wheatall .......... 15c
20 bars White Laundry Soap for. .S1.0O
3-lb cans Pumpkin ............. SC
SnnaP
Choice Creamery Butter, per b.. Csc
Fancy Sugar Corn, per can......... 10c
Bib cans California Egg Plums. E. 15c
3-lb cans California Green Gage
Plums. ..... ............. 15c
lib package fresh Cracker Meal -. &c
Fresh Soda Crackers fresh every
uay), per lib. &c
3-lb cans Tomatoes, per can........ 10c
SIN Oked Sardines, per can. ... 14c
The above are as fine and delicious a
Sardine as ever came out of can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

Get "a Souvenir Coin at the
Globe and make fastener for
yOur handbag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
HOSIERY ! |!
See These Prices.

Ladies' Black, Tan and
Scarlet Long Hose, stain
less, sc.
Medium and Heavy
Weight Black Stockings,
some opera lengths, I5c;
worth 25c.
800 pair, worth Coo, in
isle thread, plain, extra fine
gauge, narrow or wide drop
stitch-all colors.
I5c, worth double, a spe-
cial line Boys Bicycle and
Misses Plain and Ribbed
Hose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

Only limited number of each style
of our finest Spring Overcoats have
been made, so although there are scores
of styles TO select from. no pattern can
become common. The Plymouth Cloth
Ing House, corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

Mail orders get the best
of everything. If any of
these Table Sets are want
ed they should be ordered
at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
4 SPRING OvERCOAT !

You'll need for Easter We've several thou
sand go elsewhere and you'll select from about 2OO
coats) of Finest Kerseys Venetians Meltons Whpcors
and Worsteds-$1O to 500 Good, servceable garments
S. Sc and So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
1NOUESTIONABLY

materials, we'll as in the manufacturing We expect
to sell more Clothing this spring than before espe
Cialy i'll black goods
You'll need a suit for Easter Well furnish
good All Wool Black Chevio at S12. The best values
on earth in Black Blue Cheviots and Serges Cork
screw and Clay Worsteds at $15 Also the finer quail
ties Bear in mind seeing is better than reading. Per
sonal examination is all welask
Thousands Of handsome Irish, Scotch and English
Tweeds, Homespuns and Chevots in perfect style
Double and Single Breasted Sack Suits for young mems
wear, So $12, S15 $40 and $25; worth much more
Don't think they cannot be good Never in the history
of clothes,selling have you such value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
APRON SALE.

% 100 dozen Victoria Lawn
Aprons, in seven different
styles, Saline stripes and
fancy colored borders,
Is Cents
each; real value, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
BOYS
CONFIRMATION SUITS F.!

Mothers that study economy-that seek to have
their boys appear in wellmade goodsty Clothng-wi
looking over our stock Larger than i Better than
ever! Lower prices than ever Special values in Black
Cheviots, Worsteds and Neat Dark Mixtures made to
our orern Knee and LongPant Suits for Confirmation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28

Soft textures of beautiful finish
Spring OvercoatS of "Ihe Plymouth,
corner Seventh and Robert.
The herald., 1893-06-14
SEVENTH STREET.

An informal Discussion of the Lines
for Tts Widening.
An informal discussion OF the land on
Seventh street between Broadway and
Spring which is jointly claimed by Mr..
jackson and the city, took place yester-
day afternoon in the city attorneys
office. Councillors Munson, Innes,
Rhodes and Nichols, City Attorney
Dunn, City Engineer Dockweiler. Mr..
jackson and Captain Moore we're pres
ent, and Mayor Rowan also dropped in
towards the end.
No definite marks could be decided
upon from which to run the lines. Cap
tain Moore, although the oldest person
present acquainted with the lines and
marking stones could not exactly re.
member Just where the inebriated indi-
ans had dropped them as the city engi-
neer so graphically recounted the pre-
vious day, and it was decided to inter-
view Mr.. Hanson and find if possible
he could give any information which
would throw light upon the subject.
Just what information MIR. Hanson waf
able to convey could not be learned las
night,
The herald., 1893-06-14
THE FORD'S THEATER VICTIMS.
Second Days Session of the
C0roner's Jury.
More Clerks Testify as to the Inse-
curity of the Building.
Colonel Ainsworth Not Present-He Files
Petition for q Mandamus-An
Examination of other Pub
lie BuiIdings Begun.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 13.-By direction
OF the commissioner for the District of
Columbia, the inquest over the victims
of the theater disaster continued pub
licly In Wizards hall. Clerks and 9TH
ers crowded nearly every part of the
hall. To prevent repetition of the
trouble of.yesterday, squad OF police
attended. Neither Colonel Ainsworth
nor his attorney appeared.
Ernest Bsler. a record and pension
division clerk, told of his fear that the
building would fall during excavation.
He gave the first testimony concerning
the existence OF the alleged petition to
Colonel Ainsworth, asking that the
clerks be furloughed during the progress
OF the work in the basement. He said
he understood such a petition was
drafted, but the clerks refused to sign it
because they feared the consequences.
Clerk Edwards said he went into the
cellar while excavation was going on
and saw no underpinning.
Testimony that clerks were directed
to walk carefully on the stairway was
given by Harry Brandon,
Frank Randolph said feeling toward
the heads OF the bureau was not cordial,
and especially toward Chief Clerk Jacob
Fruch, who treated the men as dogs and
not as men.
COLONEL AINswORTH's g PETITION.
In the district supreme court q petit
tion wss filed by Colonel Ainsworth,
giving in detail the statement of the
condition of the building and his par
ticipation in the work. He repeats at
great length his former statements made
by him as to his knowledge of the condi-
tion of the building, etc. He repeats his
experience at the inquest yesterday, and
asks that the deputy coroner be com
manded to permit him to be present
with counsel and adopt such measures
as are necessary to protect his life, which
has been threatened.
District Attorney Burney filed de-
murrer, claiming that Ainsworth's petit
tion did not set forth any matter that
entitlsd him to q mandamus. Colonel
Ainsworth has not been accused. said
Burney, save By the newspapers. There
has been no charge, warrant or arrest.Ha
The court took the question under ad.
visement until tomorrow.
THE wINDER BUILDING EXAMINED.
Supervising Architect O'Rourke today
made preliminary examination of the
Winder building, occupied as the second
auditors Office. The building is very
old. O'Rourke said he found it safe,
but unfit for the purposes for which it is
used. He will examine the other treas
ury buildings within the next few days,
and then take up the buildings occupied
by the other executive departments.
The herald., 1893-06-14

ton Of the government, under all par
ties, unlike the legislative department,
has been steadily inimical to silver. We
hear much about maintaining parity
between all the moneys of the United
States. How can such q parity be
maintained when the government pays
out only one kind OF money to
its creditors7 II the people of the
United States we're to plant themselves
on the verify of history and were to
repeal the lying declaration that the
principal and interest Of the public
debt is payable in gold coin, making it
payable in lawful money, this demand
for gold would cssse, and silver would
rapidly mount 10 par. The Latin races
would gladly welcome such policy on
the part Of this country, aud public
sentimsnt is gathering in England that
would shortly force that nation into the
bi-metallic league. The great wrong
which was committed when silver was
demonetized in 1873 has been continu-
ously augmented by the fact that the
government OF the United States, in
epite OF the overwhelming sentiment of
congress in favor OF this, one Of the twin
metals Of the constitution, has, without
an exception, done it's best to discredit
one of it's own currencies; and has occu-
pied an attitude so equivocal that no
foreign government has been able to CO.
operate with this country.