davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
HURD VS.. ROMEIS.
An Interesting Contest in the Tenth
Ohio Congressional District.

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.
TOLEDO, Jan. 2.-The contest which Mr.
Hurd's friends are making for Mayor Rlmeis'
seat is attracting public attention bereabouts
almost % the exclusion OF everything else.
The question Of naturalization, whether
It was raised by Mr.. Hurds authority or not,
will not down, and this phase OF tie case is
more considered than the direct merits Of
the case. Your correspondent is Of the
opinion that Hurd will lean a great deal more
on this citizenship question than he would
wish TO have the people know OF In advance
It was this point in part that called Hurd to
Albany the other day to con
suit with Gov Cleveland. Cleveland
has resided in Buffalo FIVE years, and so did
the family Of Mayor Romes. Two friends
Of Hurd were sent to Buffalo 10 examine the
records, but on advice OF Cleveland the case
was placed In the hands Of his old partner,
Judge Lockwood, and he went to work BY
some mistake he got hold Of the record Of
Erode rick Romris who was made a citizen In
1850, instead OF John Romeis, jacob Romcis'
father, who was made citizen In 1850.
Under the facts as at FIRST reported Romcis
would have seeu cut out with out a word, but
now the matter rests in doubt
A good many people have asked how
Romeis' inelHubiIity would help Hurd It
might help him somewhat after this plan,
and It is thought by some that It's connection
was what took Hurd down 10 Joe Blackhurn's
place IN Kentucky last week: Mr.. Romeis
goes to Washington and presents himself for
recognition. suppose Blackburn should OBJ
iect on the ground that Romris was not a cit
lien. Romcis would step aside, other mem-
bcrs would be sworn in and his case be re-
ferrcd to a committee. This committee ex-
Rmiues TIE case, reports Its findings, aud il
RoReis Is not seated Hur1 has gained one
point. II 10 be- decided that Mayor
Romeis is ineligible. he will be out OF
the way, aud can't fight Hurd, aud
the latter will stand much better show Of
being seated. Then Hurd will present him
self FOR contest, claim that Romeis is not a
citizen, aud therefore has no standing In the
contest aud cannot rebut or disprove Hurd's
evidence. Ergo Hurd is seated.
This fine spun romance is sffording plenty
Of consolation TO the friends Of Frank, who
lost heavily on his defeat Some people are,
in fact, SO mean as 20 charge that this con-
test is nothing but bluT game anyway and
Is pushed by the losers To good large bets
As a matter OF course these mahsners are
Republicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

there are to steal jewelry and ornaments
from the ladies present The thief is given
a better opportunity than in u crowd on the
street, because everybody Is totally unsus-
Iicious. All the women wear the most valu-
able gems and ornaments they possess.
am pretty good judge OF diamond, can
tell one when see IT., and | have seen q
woman at a wedding with $50, 900 worth dis
played on her person, in her hair and ears,
on her throat and breast, aud on the shout
ders of her short sleeved dress. An expert
thief does not want an easier job than to slip
off a pin here, or a brooch there, and it does
not take him long to collect enough to sup
port him in the most lavish extravaganza for
months.
''Then the kleptomaniacs, the heightened
thieves of good families who have been in
vited to the wedding, pick up q silver spoon
here, fish-knife there, or some kpicknack
that is never missed from among the large
Der of presents. At one wedding re-
member, some years ago, the wife of very
prominent PhiIadelphian dropped her caba
containing some jewelry just rs she stepped
from the carriage. Some one on the outside
picked it up and handed it in the door. 1t
was received by a lady, and that was the
last heard of it. We worked on that case for
months, but we were never able to get sim
gle clew."
"What course does detective pursue at
weddingF
swell, in the first place, you know, he ap-
pears as guest, and not in an official ca
pacity. He wears dress suit, even if he
has to rent it for the occasion, a white tie,
and gold stud in his shirt bosom. The
work is extremely difficult. Really, all that
can be done is to watch the presents closely
and see that nobody carries any of them off.
Sometimes, in large room, two men are re-
CURED. OF course, we cannot prevent the
crooks from working the crowd unless we
happen to know them. If we spot any we
know they generally get out as quickly as
possible without making any trouble. Ait,r
everything is over one man usually stays all
night, because, as rule, there are a great
many strange servants in the house who
have been employed for the OCCASION, and
they need Watching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Seven Men Injured by a Fall.

INpttidi AtleEFhlh 10 tue biODe-|
DULUTH, Jan. 2.-This afternoon a frame
work in the new grain warehouse recently
completed, on which wheat was carried into
IL, broke under loaded car Of wheat, precip-
itating 1t to the floor, distance of twenty
six feet, SCATTERING the car and breaking
through the floor. The car and wheat
weighed six tons. There were nine men on
the car At the time II fell and but two es-
capped without injuries. August Anderson.
a Swede laborer, was seriously hurt about the
head, and for a time, it was thought, fatally.
It is believed now he Will recover Another
laborer had his shoulder dislocatcI. The
other five were more or less bruised but not
seriously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Married at Midnight.

IopeCiA leIeSFdn 10 tue GloOe.
New YoRK.Jan. "A good-looking young
couple engaged room at q Jersey City hotel
at midnight on Wednesday. After being
shown to room a messenger boy was sent
for. 81 want minister at once" the young
man said. Scan you find me oue." The
messenger thought he could and left the
hotel. In an hour he returned with clergy
man, who was told by the young man that
his com panion and himself wanted to be
married. DR.. Brady, after privately consult
ing the young lady, agreed to marry them.
Tue hotel clerk was invited into the room,
and at 2 O'Clock this morning the ceremony
was performed. The young man said he was
John W. O'Brien, tea merchant of this
city. The bride gave her name as Elite
Juer She said she lived with her parents at
No. IS Jcwett avenue, Jersey City, and was
twenty years of age. The pair had taken this
singular method OF being joined in wedlock
to evade objections to the marriage enter
tanned BY the parents of the bride.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Salt Lake School Tax Case.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 2.-The school tax case
was heard to-day. The Gentiles oppose the
collection Of the tax, because they claim the
school is sectarian. A witness swore that
MOrmons only could get employment as
teachers. These were required to close their
schools on Mormon fast days every month.
They must pay tithiug and open with "Mor-
mon prayers" A deposition was read from
the assistant teacher at Spanish Fork, stating
that two theological classes in the public
schools are reported as history classes, aud
that public funds are used to pay tuition Of
Mormon teachers Of the Brigham Young
theolog zeal academy. Prof. Lincoln testified
that he visited the public school at Ogden.
The teacher made the children rectc the
Mormon catechsm. There was u lare volume
OF similar testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
At New Orleans.

New ORLE,Ns, Jan. 2-Thc United States
commissioners called on Director General
Burke, and in response 70 their greeting. be
said that Inside Of ten DAYS the installation
will be completed; within tweuty-four hours
every loaded car from the railroad would be
At the exposition grounds; Inside Of week
every toreign exhibit n1W in the city viii b.
al the building; that every nook and corner
o. the vast structures bad acru taken up.and
that ever assurance given the public would
be fulfilled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Snip Owners and the Spanish Treaty

Boston, Jan. s.-T0e Nev EuEiaud ship
owusgs' association this afternoon discussed
the Rev spanish treaty. aud adopted . reso-
luton declaring I'VE most heartily endorse
toe same, with recon men tation hat Span-
ish East India possessions Be- al0Wed 10
participate in al TIE benefits q this treaty.
aud that the privileges ~ the earrysug trade
he confined a. vessels buiit aad owned IN tie
Uaiivd safes and SpAia.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
Iowa Items.
lspecla, Telegram TO the Globe.

speeia. Telegram TO the Globe.
DEs MofSEs, Ia, Jan. 2.-The long ex-
pected governors reception, IN bis rooms in
the new capitol, win be held next Monday
evening, when 1t is expected all the living
ex.governors will be present The entire
building will be illuminated. The governors
apartments are said 10 be the finest in the
Union.
Gen. G. VI. Dodge Is in the city to attend
the annual election Of officers Of the roads
centering here.
The new state officers viii be indicted into
Office on Monday next at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
The Plymouth Pew Sale.
Especial Telegram to che Globe !


NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-There is a futter in
Plymouth church over the pew sale of next
Tuesday night, and Mr.. Beecher's friends
are active in trying to work up sale so that
the receipts will be in excess of those OF last
year and constitute a vindication of Beecher.
The rich men OF the church have been seen,
and it is asserted that Mr. II. B. Ciaflin, who
always leads TIE bidders in price and who is
quite content with Beecher's course, will be
on hand with his usual bid of $500 in excess
OF the regular pew charge. 1t is limited that
Mr.. ClaAin will increase his bid and that
Mr.. s. V. White, who lost by betting on
Blaine, is going to set an example of for
giveness on the theory that there is but one
Beecher and there are many presidcutia
elections. Thos. G. Sherman is active in
securing good showing on. Tuesday night.
''Tne times are bard" said a member yes
tcrday, "but we will show that the govern
meut at Washington and Henry Ward
Beecher still live."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
New SINNER CHANCE.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 2-rhe Evening
P'aigdel,sr, the Democratic organ Of northern
Ohio, announced tonight that Maj W. ".
Armstrong had sold the controlling interest
in the paper. Alta meeting OF the stock
holders L. E Holden was elected president,
{. II. Buckley vice president g. F. Prescott
secretary, aud K. r. Holden treasurer, ami
Armstrong Njii remain in an editorial capa-
city, Prescott, VINO came from salt La>c
City, will he business manager. a morning
edition will be issued soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

pardon for Frank Dickinson, now serving
life sentence at Waupun for helping Mrs.
Mack murderher husband. Judge Bennett
refused to sign the petition, saying he was
satisfied that Dickinson never told the truth
about the matter. He would consider the
application IN case Dickinson would give
true version of the affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
The Bristol Tnnnel Blown I'm.

CoLrNBUs, o, Jan. "A mob dred the
Bristol tunnel on the shawnee division OF
Baltimore & Ohio road ear.y tais morning.
aud nearly 500 feet have Caved in, necrs>i-
taiiug transterrinc 81 passengers. The
guards were ruu out and g is tAouE1t dyna-
unite VAS used The loss % the cCu usuy
viii reach thousands o. DC ars-
James O'D0uaeH w&s arrested AZ New
srk while arranging for transportation q
srns 70 those engaged In dring aud destroy
ing property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
E1n,n... a, Nc,r Orf-rn..
netr.r IN Pi,t.burr der

The hotels aud boarding houses are slresdy
crowded. Board ranges from 50 to SIS a
dav. according 70 quality, bat Il you wish to
be economical. rent room and take your
meals wien aud where YOU Di-sse. You pay
for what you order, and rest assured, you
zill have to pay enough. BOARD without
room ranges from 81 to SO week. Don t
cume Ia New Orleans unless YOU first occupy
position as cashier Of bank aud possess
the full confidence Of the president and
directors. The Eay they compel victim 20
''sheH nuf'' here is something awful. The
custom Is To eat tao meals dsy. but the
char--s Tor those two meals Eill SOON bring
starvation o. stazns alton in your fuaners-
have learned the ropes so well that manage
nov 70 indulge tie luxury Of three meals At
COS; somewhat moderate Visited the
French market. found green peas. tomatoes,
beans and other vegetables in abundance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
6leanings ofNews and Items OF Ma
teriaI Interest.
ADaily Globe Department at Nankato De
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion OF IlS
state.

The Office OF the Southern Minnesota depart
uent of THE GLOBE is in charge OF Mr.. E. F.
BARRETT. with headquarters at Maukato, the
,usiness and editorial rooms being on the second
loor Of the FIRST national bank building formerly
scupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
alls or communication addressed TO Mr.. Barrett
IN matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

Chss- Fendrsaek, al employe Of wealthy
farmer near ST. Francis. Wis., vas assass!-
mated early yesterday morning as be vas en-
tering the barn 70 feed The borses. he man
aged 70 return TO the house, bat fell dead BE-
fore be coald explain There vas bu ct
hole in his neck from which tie blood gushed
in /. strvan. There Is no clue to tie perpe-
trztcr OF the crime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03

What boots ii to repeat
How time is skipping underneath our feets
INFORM tomorrow and dead yesterday
Why fret about them If to-day be sweetS
- Persian Proyerb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
INTELLECT AND LEARNING.

He that will look into many parts Of Asia and
America will find men reason there, perhaps as
acuteiy as himself who yet never heard of q
syllOgysm-iLucke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
KIND WORD:

''Kind words are never lost, but they are often
misplaced. Texas Siftings.
As WE MAKE 1T.
We shape ourselves the JOY or fear,
OF which the coming life is made,
And ill orr futures atmosphere
With sunshine or with shade.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-12-30

meudera en- kurs i vanliga skolamnen for
att satta dem som 6nska besoka skolan i
stand att taga examen till nagon af de
hogre klasserna. Derigenom skule vara
mycke, vunnet, dels for den studerande,
dels for skolan. Hittills har mycket af tiden
och krafterna mast nedlaggas pa 9. k. for
arbete eller grundlaggningsarbete. Delta
hindrar icke ed litet EFT laroverks snabba
utveckling.
Meningen ar icke att tjena penningar pa
denna SAX, Is cts arlig afgift gor ingen
hvarken rik eller fattig. Sa mycket vinnes
dock af dem som inga laskretsen. att de
skola fa bockerna till nedsatt pris. Afven
aro vi betankta att forsoka skaffa sndra
becker till nedsatta priser for medlemmar
af foreningen.
Bref ON upplysningsr m. m. stallas till
skolans rektor, prof. M. Wahlstrom.
Vi.6nska framgang at denna SAX, icke
derfor att vi aro intresserade den. utan
derfor att vi tro den blifva af nytta for vart
folk. Langre fran torde vi ocksa komma
tillfalle att gifva rad och upplysningar
vid upprSttande af lanebibliotek SAINT re :
kommendera CODA och nyttiga becker inom
ALA omraden. Till sist far jag saga, att vi
ANNA ej experimentvis borja denna SAX,
utan vi aro 'in dead earnest about the
matter"
Afven fa vi ater igen vanligen erinra ON
den skolfest, som halles svenska kyrkan
St. Peter pa aftonen af den Jan. Synodens
president, past. E. Carlson. och konferen
sens ordforande, past. J. Fremling, hafva
godhetsfullt lofyat vara tillstades.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-12-30

omedelbarligen kommande morl ret, tredde
domedagsottan vara kommen, under det
mera afagset boende lugnsde zig med att
en- jordst0t hemsokte trakten. Msrkyar-
digit nog vardt ingen af de 0fver 20 i gas
verket arbetande mannen d6dad, men elda-
daren vardt svart skadad. Angaende or
saken till olyckan aro meningarne dslade.
men det tros allmant, att nagra for en- It'd
sedan fran gasverket afskedade arbetare me-
delst dynamit fororsakat explosionen. Mo-
tivet skulle hafva varit hand SAINT tanken
att genom en- orstorelsebringsnde explo-
sion astadkomma arbete at en- stcr massa
sysslolosa arbetare. Gasverkets forlust a
byggnaden ar stor, och annu stSrre hir
f0rlusten, da man besinnar, att det dr0jer
iva tire manader imam kompsniet ater-
igen kan furnera gas. Stadsradet h0ll da-
gen derpa extra mote for att fatta beslat on,
huru den m0rker i0rsatta staden skulle
delvis blifva upplyst och dess invanare be.
skyddade mot rofvare och banditer. Stads-
radet bestamde att ofordrojligen tillsRtts 30
extra poliser. Auskafandet af elektriska
ljus och gatlampor m. m. 0fverlemnades
till komiteer.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-12-30

strangt fasthalla vid dessa foresatser och
lata dem vara den roda trad, den lifvande
och bestam mande princip, hvilken genom
gar. ALT vart gorande och latande. "Att
CORA sig f5resatser ar latt". sager skalden
Goethe. "men att f0lja dem ar svart'', och
en- AMMAN f0rfattare sager: "Vackra f0resat-
ser "a icke vara forestafvade af svaghet, ON
de skela bara CODA frukterp' Pa allvar i
kraft och villa beror det salunda, huruvida
vara f6resatser i allmanhet skola erhalla
nagon betydelse, ON frukterna skola varda
de rata; hvarje foresats, vore den an sa god
vch loftesrik, ar och blir uian ALT verkligt
varde, ON vi ej ytterst stodja honom EFT
ur vart inre sprunget behof och begar att
klada densamma allvarets heliga dragt.
Ma vi derf6r, med hansyn till det fydda
aret och de lardomar, det gifvit oss, fatta
allvarliga foresatser for det kommande! Ma
vi stadse med fitig hand odmjukt arbeta pa
att igenmura vart hiertas refvor och soka
CORA vart inre till en- helgedom for dygden,
och skulle- -vara krafter svika i ssrid mot
frestelser och fsror, matte vi ej glomma att
pa bonens Invita- vinge fly till Honom, som
varit vara fader en- hjelpare sorg ocn nod
och aldrig ofvergifver den, som med tillit
anf0rtror sig at honom! Ma vi aldrig lata
modet vaxa Diver verkliga eller inbillade
foretraden, utan stadse erinra oss, att ingen
ar stor utan Gud allena, och att vi ALA lig-
ga honom lika nara. Ega vi nagra fore
traden framf0r andra, ma vi da njuta dem
med tacksamt, ej med ofyermodigt hierta.
Det ar visserligen svarnre att bara med an
motgangen. men den som allvarligt will
kan uog med samma jemnmod m0ta sd den
CODA som onda dagen.- Matte vi i mgan-
get med yara medmenniskor stadse lata
pligtkanslan vara bevekelsegrunden for ala
vara handlingar, SAINT aldrig glomma att
karlek och 0fverseende behofvas oss AHA!
Och se vi EFT arnodets barn. fardigt att du-
ka under for bekymrens b0rda, latom intet
annat da bestSmma vart handlingssstt in
barmhertighet. - Cora vi delta, sA skall
ock barmhertighetens sol strala klar ofver
var lefnadsstlg
Ma vi derf0re ALA under det nya aret
soka, en- hvar sin stad. CORA hvad pa oss
ankommer for att halla och utfora de fore
satser, hvarpa vi grundat vart hopp, sd att
vi med lugnt slime vid nasta arsskifte matte
kunna blicka tillbaka pa hvad som varit
Det ar under uttalandet af denRa forhopp.
ming, vi af hjertat till0nske samtlige vars
lasare:
--.--Gg ---.-. Err GopT Ns4r Ar! ,-a,s
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-12-30
Fran Gustavus AdOlphus
College.

Alt ar nu tyst och stilla p& skolan, men
ar endast en- vindstlla fore en- storre storm.
Efter jul vanta vi lif och rorelse ater i
forokadt matt. Omkring EFT tjugutal af de
studerande ar qvar Julaftonen bjodos de
till en- af lararne for att der fra denna for
ALA svenskar ed efterlangtade stund. Sank.
ia Claus hade tatt nys derom EFT par dagar
f0rut och hade bedt att f& lemna litet till
mime af stunden. Det fck han utan att
be derom iva ganger. Juldagen var en-
riktig hogtidsdag for oss. Guds hus opp.
nades fere ganger den dagen och den som
eyer delta has har slid nagot stort att
skanka sina vanner och caster.
Men nu maste vi komma till EFT annat
anne. Vid skolan har nylIgen bildats ett
sallskap markvardigt slit Stag. Medfol-
jande cirkular f0rklarar det samma,
GusrAF ADoLFssKoLANs LssKRErs.
Vid Gustavus Adolphus College, st. Peter,
Mimi. har nyligen under ofvanstaende
MANN bildats en- laskrets, hvilken star I'M
der ledning af denna skolas Fakultet. Den.
ma laskrets har till uppgift att svara pa
fragorna: Hvad skall jag sysselsatta mig
med under fristunderna? Huru skall jag
tillbringa aftnarne? Hurudan lektyr skall
jag forskaffa mig? Genom denna laskrets
erbjuder sig skolan at hvarje hem. Han III
afsedd att vara en- skoia for en- hvar for ung
och gammal, for jordbrukaren och mekani
kern, for lagkarlen och skolmastaren. Han
ar for Err och er granne.
Fakulteten amman hvslie ar rekommen
dera passande larobocker for hvart och ett
af de foljande amnena: Kri-tendomskun.
skap, Historic, Literatur, Naturkunnighet
och Pedagogik. Emedan sakeu annu ar ny
iband osI, foreslar Fakulteten, for att fl
reda pa behofvet och smaken bland var
folk, en- tillfaIIig kurs FOR skolaret, son
slutar imaj 1885. En- hvar Dor upptag;
minst iva amnen.
Foreslagen kurs for 1856.