davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
LBANT.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TENEMENTHoUsE
BUILDING-ELECTInN FRAUDS.


ley TBLEGRAPH TO THE
ALBANY, Nav S.-1he Republican primaries for the
election of members OF the County Committee will be-
holly contested on Tuesday. The preliminary meetings
of the Compromise Committee appointed in the course
OF the Presidential canvass, have been of dis
turbance and IN calling on Republicans to come to the
primaries on Tuesday and select a representative COM
mttee, " The Albany journal inquiries: How long
shall such scenes of violence such outbreaks Of pas
.ion such inexcusable rowdysm were witnessed at
the meeting of the Republican General Committee last
night be permitted continue, disgracng the party
and making its best frien Is hide their heads in
shame e.
The Tenement House Building Company OF New
York. TO purchase, mlintrn and improve real estate
was incorporated to Jay. The capital is Sl50OOO.
IFhe trustees Joseph w. Dre$eL Oswald Otten-
dorler Felix Adler Jacob SchOell. Martin ). tech-
heimer Max Nathan. Edwin K. a. Seiigman and Alired
4. w. seaman.
large nu.,bor of buildings are in process OF oan-
srucilun in the city az present, especially " the
western end beyond the park. On tie grounds 81 TIE
historical Schuyler House, the German Lutheran
Church ha. just begun a parish school; ,-.
The Uuion bakers have completed thelr organize
ton and To- morrow will issue circular OoycOttlng me
non-Uuon bakeries They say they will open Union
Tbe examination by the Comuitte Of Thirteen into
gross Democratic frauds committed at the recent
charter election in the seventh Ward by when Dem
ocratc Supervisor declared elected by twenty nine
majority has already shown that 10 one house ten
names registered and voted upon while only iour
LEGAL voters lived there In oth'r houses i've or six
names each were registcred and voted upon. where
there were but tSO three legal voters.
Chief McQuade has been reapponted. lie has
served for thirty eght successive years "a the head Of
the Volunteer and Incorporated Fire Department 81
Albany The reappontment gives general satisfaction;
The Albaoy Bicycle Cluh gave an amateur minstrel
performance on Wednesday evening 81 their club
house VIII ch was successful that 1t will be repeated
At the Leland Opera House Tor the dement, oil Some
local charity ~,
The lumber dealers raising $4,000 for the re-
noyal Of the planning mill from the centre OIL the
lumber district cite ut IL, outskirts. The present
location of the mill has raised insurance rates several
per cent aud II the mill Is removed the companies
agree 10 reduce premiums 20 2 per cent The season
has opened briskly m the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
CANCER CURED.

o,toap Years ago cancer made its appearance on ny
face IL was treated with pasers and the core cane o'
The place healed up after some time. aad seemingly nv -
was we'll However in a few years 1t returned e;an WIG
more violence than II gave me great desi Of p
The former remedy seemed 10 do IL no good KNOWING @
disease 10 run IN the family having hal one sister U
cancer seriously apprehensive Of my cohouoh
continued 70 increase and aim 81 s'ew
all hope OF ever being cured n ply ans advised 'no
NJ The knife and ceustic This than eons 0eA
and refused to have II operated upon in that way
remedies were used but the cancer cont nuee 70 gro"
The rain was excruciaing. and my lie was oufep' "
extremity nv son. DR. Bartmln. recommended me 70 "
swlits specie. IL the last resort but was 80 %
diced against the use patent medicines. snd esp,ev
this one that / hesitated some time At last ga' ~
consent not believing there was any virtue is II -
dr hot tie only Increased the size Of the sre ana 'o
charge from IT, hence dd not inspire ne win any 40
on taking the Otto there were signs OF iLlps
eat and my faith strengthened just proportion u
tho specific wash In the treatment OF ny cancer WI"
markaDle sponged the sore with the u'" "a.
lute,l with little water 1t soitensd the seab. COO W
face and relieved the itching sensation. The spot Oh V
began decrease we as the discharge anu nope
up in my heart Could Il be. asked myself, tfat " =
last relieved Of this diseased 10 has given me so man'
hours In the past the IDEA OF being we ~sa" 49,,
overpowered There contest between hole - ,or
for a long tina IL was long night OF weepinf Vs -!
came with the morning. Is nothing lsit t2"-'r
naes hut small scar and feel that 1t Is mpossio'e
10 express my gratitude for tas great deiive'laS~
wonderful medicine $50 IA
Jan ., 1854 Nl"'- ~lA'N AN"1@N'' $3.50
CAUTION, - ,umsH
swIPIs SPECIFIC must not be conoafd del With mo hs -.
ous Potash Mercury and ssrararla mixtures wscn a ~
inr advertised as great ouresls. There Is nclhnf -
our remedy tho world. Call at eur n 4. om'e v. ~
| treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases.
| uuE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer g. Atlanta. O.
| MY. once, 157 w. s3d-ss- fssus psrisss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
NO CHEERS FOR THOMPSON
HOW A COUNTY DEMOCRACY MEETING ENDED -
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PRAISED.

HOW A COUNTY DEMOCRACY MEETING ENDED -
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PRAISED.
The County Democracy County Committee
metlast evening in Chckering Hail. f. Ellery Ander-
son presided. Vincent King declining the position OF
c. Baldwin elected Mr. Anderson called
President voorhs the chair and then addressed
the committee at considerable length in praise of Pres
dent Cleveland He submitted resolutions commencing
Mr. Cleyeiand's administration. coDgratulatng the
country and the committee the intelligence and Ca
pacy displayed by the Democrats OF New York who have
been called TO Office including Governor Ill., Secretaries
Manning aud whitney Mayor Grace. Dsirict-AttorBey
MARITIME Controller Loew and President Sanger of the
Board of Aldermen and declaring that the real and per
manent prosperity OF the the country only be main
tsiped by thorough reform IN administrative Offices
by intelligent and udicious action and revision Of nan
eiel and tar policies and that all public Offices
cant and such as may vacant should be filled by
the appointment OF Democrats.
Colonel John r. Fellows spoke briefly and endeavored
TO show that dissatisfaction felt by Western jour
nalists aud Southern statesmen at The slowness
exhibited by President Cleveland In making
he ksew President Cleveland Alright tho latter would
In good time make such changes as would place Demo.
crsts n all branches OF the Government where this could
be done. lGreat cheerDg.l
Ex-senator James fitzgerald and Colonel John
oByrne spoke length in the strain The latter
said that the Mugwumps had been recognized by the
President the appointment OF POSTMASTER PEARSON
He added: There Is man 20 Tno h 10 pSof man ever
late during the last campaign IN bringing ~ recruits ana
whipping into line those who were waserng, 10 whom
Is due whom the Administration now should rec0g-
nize. win not him. but will call for standing
Deighbor. ard several said andiby Who does be
moan r. Colonel James J. Mooney said Name your
tnat should him chief Of Oag Meas
time member had sprung to his feet and
Hassri o. Thompson" There was no response and the
meeting was at once adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
DETECTING TO APPROPRIATIONS.
THE GOVERNORS REASONS FOR NOT APPROVING
CERTAIN ITEMS.

THE GOVERNORS REASONS FOK NOI AFfbONlNu
CERTAIN ITEMS
ALBANY, May S.-The following items of APP
preparation have been objected TO and not approved by
the Governor the secretary the Regents OF the
University for salary $4,000 The salary paid for
er years to official has been $4,000 The increase
OF 81 500 lie not justified either by the method Of egsla
ton employed the circumstances surrounding It, In
the Judgment OF the Executive the bill should merely
provide for tho fixed charges upon the State as estab
shed by law II for any reason II Is deemed necessary
by the Legislature to increase the salary OF any public
servant II should be DONE by increasing the amount
the Item In the Appropriation bill for that purpose,
but by a separate enactment Such course would per
init the Executive pass upon the merits OF the increase
without being called upon In the present case TO veto
the entire salary and thus render necessary supple
nentary BILL In order any compensation for services
rendered may be received.
Z" For assistant secretary of tho Regents OF the
University, for salary, $4,000; for Deputy super
iutendent OF Public Instruction. for salary $4,000.
For messenger the Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals,
for salary 81 900. The increase OF $1,000 proposed IN
salary OF tue assistant secretary OF the Regents OF
University $500 ia the salary or the Deputy super
intendont OF Pubic Instruction aud 500 In the salary OF
tic messenger Clerk OF the Court Of Appeals are
objected aud approved for the reasons already
stated In the memorandum IN regard 10 increase ei
the Secretary OF the Regentsof the universally
For the commissioners of State Survey 10 prosecute
work 6rfakiug typographical map OF the btate in
accordance with their last report " the TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
SEyTRIES VINO DID or RECOGNIZE GRANT
Berlin Letter 10 The Boston Herald
4 To-. 10

military scandal that occurred while he tirantl was
here The officers aud men on duty nj the different
piaces had strict orders TO treat him with all uossiple
honOrs the way Of salutes turning the quart
But the sentres II into their ueads that the res
dent OF the United States would IN great stve
I'm an open coach like sovereign, whereas he was almost
always on foot and seldom accompanied by more than
one or two persons. Well the day lie first came 10 sec
me he sauniered along Unter den Linden In noncha
laut war and WAS past the sentres tho palace door
before they saw hn. Even then they did know him.
and perhaps would not have sauted him all had IL
not the sudden opening of the doors by the
Vaets who had been watching for his coming Then the
two soldiers 10 q present General Grant threw
away his cigar lifted his hat 10 them passed indoors
The poor captain OF the guard when he heard this in
cident was wild with and chagrin. He far
punish OF the sentres, aud Tor this repr
manded In general orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
TO SKATE FOR SIX DAYS.

Again the echoes OF the Madison Square Gar
den are awakened by the carpenters hammer The
track for the sixdays roller skating match which Will
begin at i've minutes past IL o'clock on Monday
inc ia already laid ami many OF the sixteen
are practising upon IT, Sixteen little houses are In
course OF erection the Fourth end the garden
meeting OF the contestants Is called for D. H. to-day
10 draw lots for the houses George Cameron better
known as Noreniac. wants TO enter the race The
managers say that IL will be impossible to let him In
unless all of the other contestants vote to do 50, the
rfe al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
G1NES or BASEBALL.

PrrTsBURG, May s.-The home team turned
the tables on the Metropolitan club this afternoon anu
won as they pleased The game was marked by heavy
batting and numerous brilliant plays. About LOW
people were in attendance. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
nruncp Ar1c CHAkGEs on FRAUD.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May S.-Senator Merrll'
Yesterday visited three towns in the AAAlVtn Losi'
Iatiye District investigate the charges OF aosu
-, hod heen made He returned at to-day He
s maj he in one place that the polls nae
not been opened TN p when the pr cs TO have
in and obtained 20 majority. Az Athens ne oi'ie
discoYered that % Illegal votes were cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

s., Arch,ha,d and Henry Steers jr the two CIVILIAN
members Of the ADVISORY Board nov IN nesting Of the
Eaard morning when 1t viii be decideu "hoh
che trial shall take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
pU-ST1 AVID rae UOOy.

Mar o. RcIT's liter % The BdIIlIaoTs A NfTFcIH
Alta public dinner, NJ. Ferdinand de Lesseps
said the other evening that the AREA OF s es
was about equal 20 that OF the with this aine
ence" nterru Lord Lyons, British Anbassaaof Va
Paris th he does not increase In size, whereas
Russia constantly does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
U1iOA.

REVENUE - CHOLERA STREET LIGHTS -
STREET LEANING-MUNICIPAL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
UrIcA May S.-The receipts OF internal revenue In
tho Twenty third District for the month of April we're
sI2l 900 An increase Of $4,000 over the receipts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

What n magnificent Mugwump General Komaron
wonld makeI lie would lay down the proposition thas
no Democrats need apply, without ever blushfns.-
Utica Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
10 WEST 2sp-sr. FRoNT PARLoR) is

ic the Office OF the Physician Of The swift spscns
corpany Consultation free Blood Pc sJn, Skin DIS ase
Cancers aud all affections OF the blood AMI skin All inter-
Gated are invited to CALI sws specific Is simple veFe
bile remedy entirely harmless but powerful IN IT'S aeo'
that IL finds and roots out the most vioient poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

An agricultural paper hon with frozen comb
will not lay" THIS Indicates that frozen comb keeps
Ler from cackling hen won't lay unless abe maze
n big fuss aDoat IL. Philadelphia Call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,

Views of an independent.
To the Editor Of the Globe:
In your editorial comments upon nv
letter % the 10th, you do not seem to have
seized the points Of my protest They are,
first, that the Independent Republicans are
not claiming anything Of Coz. Cleveland
second, that they are in no wise responsible
for any misconduct OF Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer.
aud, third, that Mr.. Carl Schurz is deserving
Of com men dalton rather than apprehension,
BY Democratic papers. As TO what term or
designation Is, or may be applied to us by
the Blaine Republicans, We are wholly in-
different.
A word now as to the policy which, in my
Judgment viii put Minnesota In the column
Of Democratic states and give that party a
long lease Of power al Washington
What potent influences elected Clevelaudi
Was If because Of ANYTHING that the Demo
cratic party has done in the past quarter Of q
century TO merit suceessl Was it because Of
its pro-slavery record, its obstruction OF the
efforts Of the nation to put down the Rebel
lion, its temporary craze on the currencv
question. is failure 10 repeal the silver coin
age bill, or sny other Of is iraciionarv tend
enciesi No, sir. Il was because the coua-
irY bad become tired Of the trudencT Of the
Republican party towsri the creation and
protection Of privileged classes, capitalists,
mouOpolies, the Capitalization OF power 10
the hands % the general govern ment, the iz-
noring Of the sovereigniies OF the states, the
shameless corruption OF eougressmeu. the
Substitution % aonsy in the place
Ok brAsss ia the United States
senate, and, snAIy, the noaIsa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
WASECA.

Quite pumber of our German friends talk
of visiting their fadcr land the coming sum-
MGR and taking advantage of the low rates
between this country and Germany.
E. P. Lathum is attending the Grand En-
campment of Odd Fellows at Minneapolis
the 18th.
Mr.. T. Bohen has gone to st. Paul from
which place he will most likely go to Omaha.
Miss Annie Childs, one of our best lady
teachers, now Of Rochester, was upon visit
yesterday.
Mr.. William Smith, the spicy correspond
ent Of the Herald, was in town Tuesday
from New Richland.
The dance Monday evening, at the dane
ing school of Mr.. Ed. Fisk, was well at
tended. The music was by Hanson &,
Guinor's string band.
The western train was about three hours
late Monday, and Judge Crump was obliged
to remain over night in the city.
BENEFIT & Conkwrght shipped six car loads
of cattle and two car loads Of hogs Sunday to
Chicago.
The cold snap Of the past few days has put
stop to ice cutting, and the roads are filled
so il is most impossible to draw load
into the city.
There is considerable talk Of building a
syndicate block on Second street the coming
spring to take the place of the old wooden
fire trap now on the grounds.
Mrs. NJ. D. L. Collester has gone TO st.
Paul on visit to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
FAIRCHILD NOTES.
arre.pondenee Of the Globe

Correspondence Of the Globe.
FAIRCHLD, Wis, Feb 16.-At a Swede
wedding dance last night, Mr.. Andrew Lind,
the proprietor of the house, was attacked by
two men named Peterson aud severely
beaten.
Mr. Frank Lubiuski, farmer living few
miles south OF town, while drawing manure
4 few days ago, fell upon the tines ola man
ure fork lying on his load. The tines en-
tered his side several inches and II required
the assistance Of a strong man 20 dislodge
them.
Hon. Levi VI. Villas Of our county IS talked
Of for associate justice Of the supreme court.
Mr.. Villas is an able attorney aud a perfect
gentleman.
Mr.. Z. D. Carter, the leading business
man of Humbi7I, has sold out his store TO
the Robertson Bro 5 OF York Tne Messrs.
Robertson will engage in general merran-
tile business and handle wheat and other
grSiB.
Messrs. Carter and House are opening up
an extensive cattle ranch 10 Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
E. A. Lehman Commits Suicide wv
ing to Dependency Caused by
Prolonged Illness
An Unknown scandinavian Run over ny
Cars-A Day of Trials in the
Court.
A Mirror Over Three Centuries Ola on Elk
hibition in St. Paul-An Exciting
Runaway.
Commissioner McGilrs Statement Oh INC
Business of Insurance Companies HI
Minnesota Last Year
A VALUABLE RELIC.
A Mirror Manufactured Over Three Hundred
Years Ago.

A Mirror Manufactured Over Three huhureu
Years Ago.
In picture frame store on East seventh
street is on exhibition large mirror, owned
by Capt. George H. Moffett. who has recently
come from Wheeling, W. Va, to make
his home in St. Paul. The mirror is OF heavy
German plate, quarter of an inch Thick
four by five feet in size, and beveled On the
edges. 1t has history of interest, and is a
valuable relic. The mirror was the property
of Lord Dunmore, who was the English gov
eruor Of the colony of Virginia at the out
break of the Revolutionary war, and adorned
the parlors of the executive mansion at WI
Hamsburg. The back OF the glass bore an IN
scription, showing that it had been presented
to an elder mrm Der Of the Dunmore family oy
the prince of Saxe-Coburg in 1902. When
the Revolutionary war commenced the En-
glish governor fed the country, and his prop
erty was seized and confscated by the rebel
government OF Virginia. and among other
articles sold was this identical mirror, when
was purchased by Henry Miller, who erected
the first iron furnace in Virginia, on Messy
Creek,in Augusta county, paying for II ID IRON
furnished the continental government, winch
was used in making cannon for the heroic
Revolutionary army. The mirror was Knocked
down TO Mr. Miller at three hundred pounds
sterling, 800, and paid fOras above stated.
Mr. Miller was the great, great grandfather
OF Capt Moffett, and the historical mirror
has descended to its present owner through
FIVE successive generations as an heirloom,
and is consequently highly priced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
An Ek.iting Runaway.

DR.. Fulton, whose horse ran away 4 few
weeks ago, resulting in the killing Of lady
on Wabssha street, now knows how il is
himself When In the act Of nlirhtiug from
his sleigh 1T the corner OF Fourth and Jack
sou streets yesterday afternoon, the doctor was
astouisheG to see horse coming down the
sidewalk on dead run with no other in
cumbrancc than pair Of shafts, his cvidr Mt
intention being TO take seat in the cutter
The doctors ccleriiy IN making room for the
new arrival Is spoken of as something won
drriul. lie succeeded in clearing about if-
teen feet ~ space at a bound. Just as the
hCrse lighted in the cutter with all four feet.
The driver was paving gravel between the
car tracks before he discovered what had
happened, while Fulton's horse was making
the best time OF his life up Fourth street
heading for his stable. The original
runaway was secured by Officer Call before
doing any damage further than reducing two
slrlgbs 10 kindhug wood. 1t appeared that
the horse had started from the corner Of
Fourth and ST. Peter streets, where Il had
left sleigh aud driver, Keeping the sidewalk
for the entire distance. During his progress
be succeeded In knocking down a boy named
John DcmOut who escaped with light in
juries. TIE original runaway horse is said
10 belong 10 Mr. Folly. DR.. Fuli0n's horse
was caught al Bridge square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
RUSHFORD.

B. D. sprague is home from Minneapolis.
c. R. Mckinney has returned from st.
Paul.
Col. N. P. Colbourn and G. n. Evans are
at st. Paul in the interest of the city.
A. B. Everts, formerly of this city, now OF
Minneapolis, spent last Sunday with friends
in this place, on his way east.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Northup and Mrs
John Warner of Sparta, Wis, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Coarnes one day last week.
They were much pleased with our town.
Mr.. Aleck Coard of LaJrosse, Wis, John
Paul's right hand man, is a guest ut the
Northwestern.
Jake Hanson is doing night work at the
depot as operator in absence of Vie Pfeifer
who is at Hokah.
The past few weeks have been of especia
brilliance to the people of Rushford will
progressive euchre parties, masquerades
candy pulls, and the usual run OF church
socables, the town has been fairly gay.
Miss Emma Onstine gave a progressive
euchre party at her home last Saturday even
ing. Seven tables were played. Mrs. Niles
Carpenter and Chas. johnson did the honor'
at the first table, and Hermon Olsen anc
Mrs. Milton Davis captured the prizes at The
foot, after which an elegant supper wa;
spread that would have done honor TO a Del
monico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
The Joseph Garrison Post, G.. A. R., Mustered
In at Dodge Cen
ter.
ter School Institute - Jackson's Adj
vantages.
MANKAT0.

Don't forget the Germania band concert.
It deserves good audience.
The "Chimes of Normandy" will be rem
dered by the Choral society during next
month.
The first session of the Maukato Art and
Business college was held this evening at the
Union school building.
The thermometer this morning showed a
emperature of IA Q below zero, but by noon
the weather had moderated considerably.
The masquerade ball at the Union hall
Tuesday evening, being the last of the sea-
son, was largely attended. A fine supper was
spread at the City hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Meagher of this city
will attend the inauguration of Pres. Cleve-
land at Washington next March, leaving
Mankato next Tuesday morning.
The annual election of officers of the Man
kato Dairy Produce exchange win take place
at the Exchange rooms in this city on We'd
nesday, the 25th of February at 8 p. IN.
Nothing in the police court to-day. 1t
seems that nearly everybody must have
swore off at the advent of the new year, for
matters in the police court have never been
so quiet as in the past six weeks.
Nathan Graves will skate Ruben Foster al
the City skating pavilion next Wednesday
evening for five miles. This will be the
fourth race for the championship of Mankato
and promises to be close as both are fast
skaters.