davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Geology of This Vicinity.

A. H. Elftman, of the denartment OF geolo,,
gv of the University of Minnesota, lectured
on On fhe geology of this vicinity at the high
school yesterday afternoon. The lecture was
intended to assist the primary teachers In
at length the St. Peter sandstone, limestone
and drifts, as well as the changes going on
AT the present time number of fossils,
specimens ard photographs were used In the
vav of illustration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Mrs. NJ. S. Dousman and Mrs. S. D. Sturgis
arrived this week from Mitchell, S. D.. where
they have been spending the month with Mrs.
Lawler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Xerdicfs for Sl Each.

- Two suits for heavy damages, yesterday, re-
suited In verdicts for the plaintiffs for 81 each.
One was the suit of Ernest Freyman against
Charles l. Mccarthy tried in Judge Kelly s
court, and the other was that of Frederick
Abeldt against Xavier Morcotto, tried in Judge
Egans court Freyman wanted damages for
slander because Mccarthy called him a thief,
and Abeldt wanted damages for arrest on q
false and malicious charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Want u Receiver.

B. NJ. Ewing & Co. yesterday began an ac-
tion for the appointment of receiver for the
Betcher Cloak and Fur Manufacturing COM
pany, of Minneapolis. The complaint alleges
that the plaintiffs secured a Judgment for
$472.75 against the defendant short time ago,
and that the same remains unpaid that the
defendant is insolvent, and owes a large
amount Of debts, and asks that the court ap-
point a receiver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Tried to Thaw Dynamite.

: NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, March 25.-A
dynamite cartridge, which was being thawed
over a fire by an Italian near Lewiston to-
pieces, as and seymor E. Eddy, a so son Of Of D. E. e.
eddy of Lewiston, had both eyes blown out
and was otherwise injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
THIS is FOR LADIES
The Plymouth Will Display II.
Spring Stock This Eyenfnr.

This Is the day set for the spring opening
at the plymouth, corner Seventh and Rob-
ert' and preparations have been made by the
management to appropriately celebrate the
interesting event.
From to 1890 p m. there will be concert
by Seberts full orchestra, under the direc-
ton of George Seibert, and it is the purpose
during the evening to distribute to visitors
in the store roses to the number of 5000 of
all sorts Of hues and kinds
Ihe managers Of this well equipped es-
adjustment, are anxious to have the public
brought into touch with their big supply of
stock and their methods of doing business.
The salespeople will be in evidence in the
very best bib and tucker, and nothing will
be wanting to make the visitor feel sure of
his welcome to 'he big store with its ouap-
tites OF spring merchandise and artistic
show windows. -. =,
StYlP. 1nra hilitU Einich-tLn4,e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Meeting to Complete the PrcIimin'
'' aries Held Yesterday.

aries Held YesterdNy.
A meeting in the interests of Sunday
observance was called yesterday after
noon at the Y M c.. A. rooms, in the.
New York Life building. Nearly every
minister in st. Paul has pledged him
self to preach upon the observance of
the Lords day, either the first or the
second Sunday in April, and this win
be followed up by large mass meeting
at Market hall, April 13, when promi-
nent speakers will give addresses and
room will be made on the platform for
every minister in st. Paul
There will be music both instrument
tai and vocal and every one in st. Paul
interested in the movement will be
made welcome.
The S. of c. E. and E. L. Of the city
will observe the week of prayer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
CONVENTION FOR ST. LOUIS,
But Three w. G. T. U. Gatherings
VIII He Held on the Coast.

VIII He Held on the Coast.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Miss Frances
E. Willard authorizes the statement
that the national conventional of the w.
C. T. u. for 1896, will be held at st.
Louis. The matter was discussed at a
conference today at which the mana
gers recognized the sentiment in favor
Of st. Louis was practically unani-
nous. The convention will be held in
September or October. In addition, it
was decided to hold three conferences
on the Pacific coast, at Seattle, Port
land and San Francisco, during the
winter Fraternal delegates were ap-
pointed to the annual convention of the
British Woman's Temperance associa-
ton, to be held in London the last week
in May.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Arcbdeacon awebber,s Last.

Archdeacon Weber will close his mission
st Ascension church. Clinton and Isabel, to-
night SO that this VIII be the last occasion
on which he can be heard in st. Paul. His
sermons have been of unusual power, ana the
congregations have filled the church every
night. extra seats having to be supplied. He
goes from here to Chippewa Falls and then
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
work for Cen. Muehlberg.

Adiutant General Herman Muehlberg, of the
national guard, was yesterday appointed COM
mander of camps for the coming grand army
encampment, with authority to make all ar
rangements and ossunei all responsibility in
the matter of campsf and the details of their
preparation and maintenance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Rowed with the Landlord.

Patrick McDonough, a train "newsy," liv-
ing at los West Seventh street, went home in
an intoxicated condition at . o'clock last night
and engaged in a row with his landlord, during
which it is alleged he picked up lamp and
hurled it at the latter. He was arrested on
the charge of drunk and disorderly con-
duct
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance, S267. .7S7 435; gold re-
serve, s128, ,404, $50.
NEW YORK. March q -rrid be
amount of $500, 900 was with r'~
United States subtrcasury to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Meeting of Columbia Riders.

All purchasers Of the Columbus bicycle are
requested to attend meeting at the old X.
p. hall, 65 East Fifth street, this evening at
8 o'clock, the object of which is to organize
a club to be known as the Columbus Cycle
club This organization will be distinct from
the Boston club. although number of the
members Of the latter will use the Columbus
wheel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
GREwsOME FESTIVITY.
Murderer,s Sisters VIII Give Party
to Raise Money.

F. CLEVELAND, O., March 25.-The eight sis
ters and sister-in-law Of Bushrod Kelch the
wife murderer, who is under sentence Of
death, have issued invitations for leap year
party to be given by them April Is. Their
object is to raise money with which to fight
for new trial for Kelch. The murderer was
taken to the penitentiary at Columbus this
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
WANTS HIS LIBERTY.
Patrick Kelly Makes Another Effort
to Get Free.

1t now appears that another effort is
to be made to secure the release of Pat
rick Kelly, of this city, from the insane
asylum, where he has been confined
since 1898. This time the United States
court will be asked to pass upon the
question, as a writ of habeas corpus
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO. la a

announced the liabilities amount to $4,000
600; assets 81, 800, 000
. LOUISVILLE, KY, March 25.-AhYens G,
OFT, iron and brass manufacturers, shut down
for an indefinite period today because of dull
trade,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Are feature of the Sun d Glob b e.
Enterprising dealers use them literally
with satisfactory results. Send in your
lists for next S n d ay's Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

pany. This is erroneous. The amount repre-
sents mortgage negotiated by this company
for Mr. Kelly with an Eastern concern. The
mortgage was made without recourse, and
therefore Mr.. Kelly is not indebted to the To-
cal company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Just 500. That's All.

To points In Minnesota and North Da-
kota by the 500 Line on March 31st.
And on April 8th $500 for round trip.
Every one will go 500 Line at these
rates. Apply to 1913 Robert ST.. Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. Report
&!1!A!I! 9! Rsk!I2s Rs,kiissl!
~.1e- ABSOLUTELY pURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

be left. We have provided them with every
thing necessary except q coat for the little
ten-year old boy, which we would like very
much to have sent in. The other family need
at once a double spring for the he'd on which,
the dying father lies, and comfortables and
Sheets" .t,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
FARMERS FROM OTTER TAIL.
Delegation Sixty Strong Expected
to Arrive Today.

A delegation of Otter Tail county farmers,
sixty strong, one representative from each
district, will visit St. Paul today. A thor
Ough and careful inspection of the state
perimental farm at ST. Anthony Park will
be made and the visitors will be asked to
suggest new ideas and express their opinions
of the work in general. The party will re-
main in the city until. by majority VOTE
they decide to return. .s,,. +.. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Trust Compan yaNot involved.

In the schedule or the liabilities of p. II.
Kelly as given in the q ! O b e yesterday, It
was stated that $75,0es of the Indebtedness was
to the St. Paul Title insurance and Trust COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Alaska. Alaska. Alaska,

In connection with the Pacific Steam
ship Company, the "Soo-Pacific' line
is making a rate of $4,000 from St
Paul to Juneau. Alaska. Address OF
call on Ticket Agent, 39S Robert
Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Bank CIearings.
Business Difficulties.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Bank clearing
SIS, 364, ,O72; balances, $4,594, ,923.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Reduced Rates to Dakota.

Only $400 to any point in Dakota on
the 500 Line, east of Minot and Oakes,
March 91st On April 9Th only $500 for
round trip. Office 39S Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
DIED.

ROHRBECK-Died. March 20, Ernst Rohr-
beck, aged forty-three years. Funeral from
residence, No. 499 Fuller street 80 p m
March 26. p. m, at German-L Lutheran
church, corner Wabasha and Tilton streets
Friends invited. cr .r .-.... .,I-.'i
HALL-In St. Paul. MINI. March .25. 1886,
esther A. daughter of Mary j. and Hezeliai
Hall. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage 90 and hearses So.
Seven Corners Livery. Telephone No 229.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

GALVESTON, Tex, March 25.-Leon and II.
Bloom the largest wholesale dry goods house
In the state, have made an assignment. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
ART, SCHOOL RECEPTION.
1t Will Be Held at the metropolitan
Today.

The monthly reception of the School Of
Fine Arts will be held at the Metropolitan
this evening. There will be no special pro-
gramme for the occasion. Citizens will be
cordially received from 4 to 10 at the studio
rooms in the Metropolitan, where an exhibi-
tion. OF, pupils work will be held. Tea will
Thompson and Mrs. E. P. Sanborn will pre-
side at the table .t. ... ..t
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Why do SO many well-dressed men
wear the Gordon Hat? Ask them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
IS NOT A CREDITOR.
Title Insurance Company and the
Kelly Failure.

In the schedule of the assets and liabilities
Tuesday, it was reported that among the liza
bilities is $4,000 due the st. Paul Title In
suranee and Trust company The amount
referred to was, it seems, simply placed by
the trust company for an Eastern firm in
stead of the company being itself creditor,
and is amply secured. Mr.. Kelly was not
indebted to the title insurance and trust COM
pany for any amount, small or large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
BLACK. DRESS GOODS.

Figured Mohair, extra rich and
high lustre, 20 styles, all III AP
jet black, the soc quality. LHC
Our special price. .......... OS
Coating Serge, specially adapted
Tor separate skirts and tailor-made
dresses, 49 inches wide, all En-
pure WOOL the Csc quality, s)e9C
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

Tweed Suitings, all pure wool, in
1 hair-line stripes, checks and m
mixtures; actual value, SOC hyc
yard. Our special price 80. nv
Mohair Jacquards, in all the lead
ing colors, red and black, green and
red, delft and wine, blue and black,
olive and black, wine and IN
black; value 75c yard. Our .NVC
special price ~ y
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

Coming here for dress fabrics is
getting sight of all that's new and
up to date-often way ahead of the
times always at prices much lower
than elsewhere, quality considered.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
Campaign Gems.

The Rapid City Journal quotes the
following sensational and significant
gems from speeches made by Freeman
Knowles, of Deadwood, in the eastern
part of the state during the present
campaign. Freeman Knowles, the
popocratic candidate for congress, is
we'll known in this section, says the
Journal, and the utterances he has
made create no surprise here. 1t will
be remembered that his nomination was
opposed at the Huron convention by
Senator Pettigrew and others on the
ground that he was totally unfit for the
position. Since that time a change of
heart has come over the senator and he
to-day is doing all in his power to se-
cure the election Of this man knowles.
The following are some Of his utterances
in the eastern part Of the state:
God is considered a myth and the
golden rule a dream.
Christianity is an amusement for
charity societies.
Selfshness in power compels all men
to become selfish in self defense.
In short there's hell on earth and
terror in heaven.
There is neither peace on earth nor
good will toward men.
Jesus Christ would be crucifed, or
put in as a yag in two hours if he came
again in the form of man.
Call us anarchists if you please, shoot
us down if you will, but you cannot JUS
tify yourselves. There is not enough
prison pens to hold us all-not enough
insane asylums-not enough murderous
military hirelings to drink our blood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

The CHRONICLE cannot refrain from
expressing its qualification over the
nomination of ticket by the republi-
cans of Custer county at their late con-
yention in this city, every candidate
upon which it can so earnestly and
heartily endorse. The election Of every
candidate on the ticket is important,
and result for which every republican
in the county should put forth an earn
est and persistent effort to accomplish.
The importance Of the election of a re-
publican to represent Custer county in
the state legislature is far reaching,
inasmuch as upon this issue may de-
pend the election Of republican U. s.
senator to succeed Kyle. In this con-
nection it is pleasing to note that the
republican candidate, L. Ballou, of
Buffalo Gap, whose nomination for rep
resentative was made unanimous by the
convention, is we'll known by the
CHRONICLE to be gentleman who pos
sesses in an eminent degree. the qualifi-
cations necessary to full discharge Of
the duties devolving upon him in the
event of his election TO this important
position. Mr.. Ballon is an old resident
of the county, identified with its inter-
ests, and familiar with its wants and
requirements. He is a man of excellent
ability, pronounced integrity. and in all
respects worthy and deserving of the
strong support he will doubtless receive
at the hands of his party in the pending
political campaign.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
Despairing Populists.

1t Is the custom among the country
newspapers Of this state, says Yankton
correspondent to print the party ticket
in the papers. but it is noticeable that not
more than half of the populist or free
silver papers are carrying the
populist state ticket at the head
of their columns. In Yankton
county the silveTites are repre-
sented by one daily and two weeklies,
yet none OF them publishes the ticket or
has anything particularly good to say of
the state nominees. There is not the
most perfect harmony between the vari-
Gus factions that constitute the populist
party this year, and for this reason some
of the newspaper men decline to boom
the candidates as heretofore, unless
compensation is forthcoming. The
barrel of silver that their millionaire
candidate for governor was expected to
tap and dispense among the populist
newspapers has not yet been tapped,
and it is said that Mr.. Lee has become
convinced that all attempts to carry
this state for the populists would be
fruitless, and that further contributions
to the campaign fund would only be q
waste of money.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

The Hill City News man is not dis
posed to accept our open declaration
that the CHRONICLE never advocated the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the present proposed ration of l6 to I,
but insists that the paper committed
itself to that policy by its decided stand
with Mr.. Conzette of Galena, in con-
troversy with F. P. Williams through
the columns of the Deadwood Mining
Review some time ago, in which Mr.. c.
advocated the cause Of free coinage. 1t
is true that the CHRONICLE named Mr..
Conzette as foeman worthy Of the steel
Of Mr.. Williams, and give some degree
Of encouragement to Mr.. Conxette at the
time, but that the paper has ever been
committed to the free silver policy is
not fact, which the files clearly de-
monstrates, the free access to which is
offered to all persons disputing the pro-
position.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

Many are wondering at the fuss and
feathers over Bryan in all places visited
by him during the present campaign,
not few Of whom regard it as a favor
able omen of his election. Looking at
the matter from an intelligent stand
point, its significance is by no means
alarming and only indicates the degree
Of morbid curiosity on the part Of q
certain class of Americans for which
this country has long been noted. 1t
was observed that in Philadelphia and
other places, where the people are
largely opposed to him in political
sentiment, enormous crowds greeted,
him. which would seem to prove con-
clusively that the disposition manifested
by the people to greet him upon all
occasions is not due to a desire for his
political success. Stephen A Douglas,
in 1860, received similar attention, in
one instance crowding the cabin Of the
boat in which he was travelling to the
extent of breaking it down. simply for
the honor Of shaking lands with hisA,
and when the election came. as will be
the case with Bryan, il was determined
that he only received l33 votes in the
whole country. These seemingly siRni-
6cant demonstrations are largely of the
dress parade order, wholly unreliable
as an index of the general result which
important fact will be fully verified by
the count of the ballot when the game
is out.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

DR.. Carpenter, manager of the Dead
wood smelter, is quoted as having said
that, Immediately after Bryan's nomina-
ton, it was determined that there was
not Mckinley man among the en-
ployes at that institution, and that at the
present time more than SO per cent of
these men have changed their views
and declared their intention to vote for
Mckinley and sound money. This
instance may be cited as an index of the
change that is going on all over the
country. which bids fair to culminate in
the election of Mckinley by the largest
majority ever given to any presidential
candidate in the nations history.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03


We used to hear good deal from the
free traders about Mckinley being the
logical candidate of the republican
party for the presidency in 1896. They
declared then in most emphatic terms
that the tariff was the great issue. But
that was when they we're flushed with
the triumph Of their free trade ideas
that was before the Wilson German law
had begun TO operate above all, that
was before the tidal wave of 1894. Now
1t is another story. The free traders
are trying to get away from the force of
their own logic. 1t is not surprising.
considering how rare logic is with them.
They are trying to get away from the
tariff issue but It is an issue just the
same and it IL the issue which will 6e.
eide more votes than any other.-Enon-
omist.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

A late Aberdeen, S. D., special to the
Minneapolis Tribune says; "The pop
ulists and democrats will make desper-
ate effort to save the legislature.
Neither Kyle nor Loucks, their candi-
dates for the senate, inspire them with
enthusiasm, but they feel that their
cause is doubly lost when their voting
strength in the United States senate is
seen to be slipping away from them.
In some counties. heretofore considered
doubtful. the popocrats have practically
abandoned their county ticket and are
making their fight for their legislative
nominees. The legislature may be
close but the republicans will wia.
They have good many candidates for
the senate, but the fact is rather an
element Of strength than weakness, as
they are working unitedly and systema-
ticaiiv."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

The polemic faberist of our esteemed
contemporary, the Lead Call. is dis
posed to question the CHRONICLES sim
cerity in its expression of the prediction
that the republicans would carry Custer
county this fall. He expresses his be-
lief that the republicans will not carry
a single Black Hills county, and supple
ments such expression by the statement
that we do not believe they will. Now,
we can do 20 more than ASSURE the
contumacious Call man of our deep and
undiluted sincerity, while we are left in
a maze Of wonder as to how he could
have become so much better informed
as to the political status of this county
than we. He will be sadder, but wiser,
after Nov. 3rd.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

Tho Custer CHRONICLE and Keystone
Miner are given to romancing, or Mark
Hanna has an agent at Custer and Key
stone.--Deadwood Pioneer.
Speaking for the CHRONICLE, we have
to say that, II most emphatically denies
the groundless ALLEGATION. and proclaims
its ability to demonstrate the absolute
verify Of its statements at all times and
upon all occasions. If mark Hanna has
an agent in Custer. we are not aware Of
II, but We DO not hesitate to say that, il
there be one here. he cannot be other
wise than highly pleased with the glow
ing outlook for republican success in
what has been, il now, and bids fair to
remain the banner republican town Of
the Black Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

At the republican state headquarters
q complete poll of the state has been
made, says q late Yankton special,
which shows that within the last thirty
days material gains have been made in
nearly every precinct in the state, .
large portion Of the gains coming from
the sound money democrats who think
that their interests would BE- best sub
served by voting for Mckinley. These
are gains that were unexpected At the
beginning Of the campaign, and are oil
the more gratifying for this reason.
From the present Indications there 10
reason TO believe that the republican
vote will greatly exceed that Of two
years ago, while there will be about the
Same number Of votes polled In the
state.