davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
EVERY RECENCT WRONG.
Snider Showing CaiuSs-A Sharp
Trick over Merrill.

Snider Showing CaiuSs-A Sharp
Trick over Merrill.
The matter of the contested election of
Matthew Gross by S. 2. Snider was again
taken up yesterday before Justice Grimes.
A writ of peremptory mandamus had been
issued. directed to City Clerk Matthews,
compelling him to permit a recount of the
ballots and yesterday afternoon the con-
testants. with their attorneys. assembled at
the city hall for that purpose. The ballot
boxes of the Third ward were produced and
the recount begun. The ballots were mar
rowlS scanned as they were spread along
the strings and the neckS OF dozen attor-
neyS were craned over to catch the result.
The six precincts of the ward were all in
Spected and re-cOunted and not single
one agreed with the original returns. In
the FIRST, for instance. Snider gained six
and Gross lost ten, making a gain of
sixteen for Snider. Other precincts showed
the same conditions, and when the ward
was concluded Snider had made substan-
tial gain. Several of the Judges OF election
were present and were confOuuded at find
ing errors in every single count.
1t will be remembered that Snider was
seventeen votes behind Gross and Merrill
was only eight votes behind. This re-
count is showing the same relative gain for
Merrill and the result will be, if Snider
leads Gross, Merrill will lead Snider. 1t
appears. however, that Snider very
shrewdly withheld the notice of contest
until the last day. and thus lulled Merrill
into the belief that q contest was not
practicable. To-day the Fourth ward will
be counted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
MUaED BY rfsEJ DICE.

Few persons realize how thoroughly they
are controlled by prejudice, even to their
own disadvantage. For many years the
treatment Of rheumatism, neuralgia, sci
atica and headache has been by some out
ward application. and therefore. without
stopping to think that the origin of these
troubles must from necessity be internal,
the weary sufferer continues to rub, rub
internally. and as a proof that this is the
correct principle. it cures surely and
quickly. The statement of those who have
been cured ought to convince the incredu-
lous.
PALMYRA. Neb., Aug. 8, 1851 be-
lleve l have been greatly benefited by Ath-
lophoros keep 1t in the house all the
time, and If feel twinge of rheumatism
take dose. l have not had to take any
for months, and hope l am permanently
cured. l have not hesitated to recommend
it largely, and have helped others with it.
Rev. Z. J. BIRD.
Mrs. George Hoffman, Cedar Falls, Ia,
says: my husband was cured of rheu-
matsm by the use OF Athlophor0s. Three
bottles of that medicine cured him entirely
so that he has not had an ache from rheu-
matsm since. and that is now over year
ago. For twenty years previous there was
never time that he was free from pain.
Doctors nor medicine could drive the dis
ease away. 1t was the sciatic rheumatism
in his right leg The doctors said he would
always have it. as they did not think there
was any cure. He was suffering very
much from severe attack. but the Athlo-
phoros took hold of the disease at once, and
by the time he had used three bottles he
was entirely well. and has been ever since. :"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and AthlophOros pills, but where they can.
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho-
ros company. 112 Wall street. New York.
will send either Carriage paid on receipt
of regular price. which Is 81 per bottle for
Athlophoros and so cents for pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
Indigestion, weakness. nervous debility,
diseases of women. constipation, headache.
impure blood. ETC., Athlophoros Pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
ALI SORTS.

Has anybody the right to 90 to county
precinct, get The town clerk open ballot box
and inspect the ballots, without an order of
court? A. L. Lennon says be is going to find
out as he is confident some one has done so.
The Gil BE this morning says the Journal
borrowed" s. certain article from the GLOBE
of Dec. -. As the paper of that day does
not contain the article in question, or any
part or suggestion of 1t. it may be inferred
that All Sorts has got mixed upin his ideas of
mendacity and mendcty The
evening duplicate cannO- escape on tech
nicaity The article headed Minneapolis
Business" which it borrowed, is in the second
column. tenth page of the SUNDAY GLOBE of
Dec. ). not Dec. IL.
Col. Hill announces that he does not allow
any glove contests to go to finish inside of
the city limits if he can prevent it. The
colonel ne e int be alarmed. Such thing as
q fight, which was on its merits. gong to u
finish has not occurred in Minneapolis. bar
ling one or two cheap little knockouts which
took place in public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
The First Baptist Church Holds Its
Annual Business Meeting.

The First Baptist Church Holds Its
Annual Business Meeting.
The annual meeting of the First Baptis
church. held last evening in the lecture-rO
of the church. was well attended and
brought forth some interesting inanca
acts regarding the society and its work
Ten thousand dollars will be needed to
carry on the work of the church during the
next year. The receipts of the past year,
exclusive of two items which are not yet
summarized. amount to 81. 429. 40. the ex-
penditures being somewhat less. Two
thousand five hundred and thirty-four dol
lars and forty seven cents was contributed
by the church during the year for benevO-
lent purposes. of which 81. 600 was given to
home missions A committee was empow-
cred to employ gentleman who is
well recommended, as church missionary,
whose duty shall be to assist the pastor in
missionary work. There is in this city
Baptist union, which has general super
vision of the city mission work of the de-
nomination. The missionary whom the
First church proposes to employ is to work
independently of the Baptist union in the
especial interest of the First church. The
following gentlemen were elected trustees
for the time named: w. w. Huntington.
one year; c. j. lockwood. two years; S. G.
Cook, three years; a. R. Potter, three
years. L. A. Wolverton. l. c. Hobblett.
S. G. Cook, Burt Townsend, c. L. Stet-
son, James A. Camp. A. W. Howard. c.
E. Reynolds, NJ. B. Critchell. Walter l.
Keith, (. l.. Edwards A. r. Potter and
Walter Brown were elected ushers for the
ensuing year. 1t is determined that the
pews of the church shall be rented on Tues
day. Dec. %. r. ID. Jones was elected
treasurer of the church for the coming year.
Other officers elected were: Clerk, {. j.
lockwood; treasurer of benevo lent funds,
D. n Brown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
MINNEAs Oils GLOBULES.

The dime museum will give a bon bon mat
inee Friday.
The Lucy Hays W. c. T. Q. meets in Chest
nut hall this afternoon.
Plymouth lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, install Of
f1cers Monday evening.
DR.. L. NJ. Ha.s says he is not connected
with Maternity hall in any manner.
The North Star Toboggan club elected sew
enteen new members at recent meeting.
The case of John Nelson. charged with
stealing an overcoat valued at s45 from A.
B. kennesoE, was yesterday continued in the
district court.
At the meeting of the Mechanics institute
ut 220 Nicollet avenue this evening, J. E.
York will read paper on BesSemer Steel and
the Interest it Bears to the Northwest.
Mrs. J. w. Won Media died at her residence
in Fargo Dak,. on Monday last. The re-
mains will arrive in this cit this morning,
and will be taken to the receiving vault.
Fred Smith and Thomas Stone. the two
young men who were found going through the
saloon of Doc" Franklin, at 10l Third street
south, were yesterday bound over to the
grand jury.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Perry Willis and Mary d. Kingston, Peter
Peterson and Lena Sanders, Albeit L. Ellis
and Jennie E. Jones, o. T. Fellows and Irene
E, Hawkins. John w. Bowden and Elnora E.
Bowden.
The Carleton Opera company will occupy
the Grand all next week, including a Wednes-
day and New Years matinee. "Nanon" will
be the opera the first. three DAYS, and THE
Drum Majors Daughter the last three.
Seats will be on sale Saturday.
"Erminie" improves with each night at the
Grand and the audiences nightly grow larger.
Everybody is talking of the emphatic hit
scored by the beautiful and amusing opera,
and among last nights auditors were many
who were present the opening night. The de-
lightful opera will run through the week,
with a special matinee on Christmas.
The Minneapolis socialists will have a
Christmas entertainment. Taere will be
speeches in English. German and Swedish,
with piano and violin selections, to be fol-
lowed by songs, recitations and q dance.
Gardner. More, Blumenberg and Nymanover
are to speak. The entertainment will occur at
Martins hall, corner Washington and Cedar
avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
DOT WITH PLEASURE.
Information. by Request, Concern
ing Republican Political Finan

ing Republican Political Finan-
ceN.
The following communication and COM
ment appeared in the journal of last even
ing:
Mr.. Editor: Would you please inform me
through your valuable paper when the Republi-
can party intend to pay that debt of its last
pa go, are the gone TO become repu 1iatiOn
Party. AN HONEST REPU BLiCAN.
P s. if no information is given through your
valuable paper am gone to tray the DaylI Globe.
We cneerfully assign the above query to the
esteemed GLOBE for reply. 1t would i'll be-
come q newspaper which has eYinced such
aptitude for unearthing ''frOd" as has our
contempora OF the rotund patron mic, to
allow such an opportunity to pass. The cam
pairn is thing of the past, but if there are
any dregs to be drained, the above matter
would surely dovetail with the post-election
exposures Of the GLOBE.
Inasmuch as the Journal has once or
twice published reflections upon the finan-
ciaI management of the Democratic cam
naign. which reflections were entirely
without foundation. and as, farther. the
above contains challenge, some Of the
facts in connection with the Republican
campaign may not be given in YAH. An
answer to the first question il is impossible
to give, but probably never" might do.
That committee. though it collected more
morev than was ever before used in this
county. spent it most prodigally and left
itself heavily in debt A Republican who
is in a position to know said Yesterday that
although the state committee bad sent over
So 600 to this county committee it was
sill over SIS, 900 in debt. A bill for $500
was day or two ago presented to c. II.
petit. as one of the candidates, with the
remark that no money could be'Ubtained of
the committee Mr.. Petit quietly passed
the account over to Senator LangdOn.
This is no time for partisan matter, but
this. by request, is piece of news. The
evening duplicate is too anxious to consider
this "a thing of the past" and it would be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
IN ST 4EU quo.
Nothing. Further About the Suspen'
sion of Hush7s Bank.

There were no further developments yes
terday in regard to the suspension of the
private bank of V. G. Hush. A careful
examination of the condition of Mr.. Hush's
affairs is being made, and it is assured that
a statement will be given to the public at as
early day as possible. The claim was re-
iterated yesterday that the bank is entirely
solvent and will not be affected by the in
dorSementS on outside papers. 1t trans
pires that Mr.. Hush could have obtained
the loan of $500, 900 from the banks with
which to meet pressing eXIgencles had he
been willing to turn over as securities the
bills receivable i'll the bank. This he
refused to do. declining to imperil the funds
of the depositOrs. but offered instead shares
of stock in Wisconsin iron mine. The
banks regarded the stock as uncertain, not
having knowledge as TO its future value,
and refused, 50 Mr.. Hush'S suspension can
be attributed. in q measure, TO his deter
mination to protect has depositors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Reporter wiiINotanswer.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 22.-SOme two weeks
ago John T. Morris. reporter of the Sun,
was called before the grand jury to answer
as to his means of information regarding
the presentment of Sheriff Fledderman.
charged with attempting to bride colored
voter at the late elections. Mr.. Morris
said he had received the information in
confidence and could not disclose the name
of his informant. Subsequently the charge
against the sheriff was dismissed and the
accuSer was committed to jail for perjury.
To-day Mr.. Morris was called before Judge
Duffy. and still refusing to expose his in
formant. was committed to Jail for con-
tempt. The term of his imprisonment is
indefinite, unless he shall purge himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
yhe South pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 22.-Another
move was made this afternoon in the litiga-
ton against the South Pennsylvania Rail
road company. Deputy Attorney General
Snodgrass and l.. w. Hall, counsel for the
administrators of the late Col James Wor-
rail, who sold the charter and franchises
upon which the South Pennsylvania Rail-
road company leased its corporation 10
Leon Barnes, have issued a foreign attach
ment against Barnes and FL. Mex. Twom-
bley. the process being designed to tie up
the So. 900, 900 of stock said to be owned by
the Vanderbilt interest. and thus compel a
settlement of the Worrall claim, suit for
which is now pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Now York & New England.

NEW YORK. Dec ga meeting of the
executive committee of the New York &
New England Railroad company was held
to-day. William P. Shinn was elected
vice president and no general manager was
chosen. Vice President Shinn will attend
to the duties of that position until a gem
eral manager is chosen. He is one of the
best known railroad men in the country and
has been connected with the Pennsylvania
railroad system for over twenty years. The
offices of the president and vice president
have been removed to this city. but the Op-
Grating offices still remain in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

At the West: William d. Lowry, Fergus
Falls; George Croker and wife, Crookston;
F. J. Hefing. GAINESVILLE.
At the National: a. Arm strong, Mortified;
G. E. Wright, Austin; 7. P. Grout, Luverne;
E. Nolan, Graceville: NJ. L. Hunt. Deardsley.
At the Nicollet: H. ]. Small, ]. X. Homes.
Brainerd; T. c. Kurty, Moorhead; G. X. Gill
bert and wife, Glencoe; r L. Palmer, Du-
luth: w. A. Marvin, Saltwater; H. H. Price,
Black River Falls; R. Prentiss, Portage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

Cataract Council No 500, Royal Arcanum.
met at 220 Nicellet avenue Tuesday even
ing. Dec. 81, and elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Regent, w. c.
Marsh; vice president. II. r. Brooke; ora
tor. Clinton Brooke; past regent, n. L.
Cooper; secretary, Joseph W. Chapman;
collector, w. w. McFarlane; treasurer, S.
c. Kelsey; chaplain, w. NJ. Nichols;
guide. w. E. Gum; warden, G. c. ShOckey;
sentry. w. Lee Brooke; trustees, j. n.
Butterfield, A. Blitz, n. L. Cooper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
The Manitoba Sill.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO tne GlOOe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The Manitoba
right of way bill passed the house to-day
without opposition. As the bill reads il
lays out line across the Fl. Berthold res
ervation up to the Milk river. then across
to the Great Falls of the Missouri. This is
the same bill that in general form was We
toed last August by the president. A great
deal Of work has been done on this meas
ure this session, and there is no doubt it
will safely pass the senate and be approved
by the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
ptrect Your natIiu FuII.

Letters and packages still are mailed with
deficient addresses. Yesterday a neatly
made package was found in the mail adj
dressed % "Harold S. Rose, Box $50, West
field" There are twelve postofhces in the
United States named Westtield, and as the
package does moi bear the name of the state
it caunot De forwarded. A more striking
case Of negligence is seen in the Episcopal
almanac, which did not even have u wrapper
on, and beautiful little pocketknife, which
was contained in a coarse brown envelope,
unseated. labeled Ralph, from Ida" If
either Rslph or Ida will call on the postmaster
the knife may be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
NegleY,S Suif.

New YORK. Dec. 22.-Gen. James S.
Negley, claiming that he was promised
$50, 900 for settling certain disputes be-
tween the st. Louis. Kansas City 81 Colo
RADIO Railroad company and the American
Finance company, and also for settling the
control of railroad franchises. stocks and
lands which he effected. to-day procured
from Judge Ingraham in the superior
court chambers an attachment against
the property of the railroad COM
pany in this state. His suit was to recover
the amount alleged to be due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
Harmonic Society.

The following officers of Harmonic society
have been elected:
President, Jacob Barge: vice president. P.
Rauen; secretary, Frank Wucks; recording
secretary, Charles Frank; treasurer, c. E.
Naegels; hall. eeper, Adolf Benkendorf; j..
P. Noel, chairman of the commute on ar
ransements. 1t IS expected with this roster
OF officers that the societys entertainments
will be unsteady and dramatically improved,
and that its prosperity will be still further
Increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

For half a century Goes Cough Balsam
has been recognized by leading physicians
as the best remedy in the market for coughs,
colds or Group.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

Elegant comb and brush sets for Christ
mas presents at Aliens drug store, corner
Seventh and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

The Larges. Assortment
OF toboggan caps in the city and very cheap
at Segelbaum Bros, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
LOCAL. siGSN sfON.
Hats! H,as! Hntsl
SOC Will sSWY

Cheap at Segelbaum Bros, Minneapolis. Only
SO cents, 90 cents. so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23

nice felt hat at Segelbaum Bros, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-23
CHURCH CHRONICLES.

well for it to remember and apply this rule
/ occasionally on the other side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
THE SALT LAKE HEr AID,


This department Of TIE HERALD is de-
voted 70 the interests Of the people of Ogden
The Branch once of HE HERALD Is with
Eldredge, Pratt q Co., Main Street Ogden,
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received on the same terms as
~ the Salt Lake once.
Communications addressed 70 THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, will receive prompt
attention. SIT
The HERALD is delivered by carriers In
OGDEN every morning. except Monday. SUB
scFibers falling 70 receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
Personal and General.

ANU oNhCA III
A DENURRIR has been fled in the city
injunction case.
] c. NIELsES was arraigned yester.
day on the charge OF grand larceny. A
plea Of not guilty was entered.
The jury In tie Child vs.. Wells cas-
occupied most Of the day yesterday in
considering the merits Of the case.
SEVERAL cases OF disturbing the peace
were heard, in the Police Court, yes
terday. The boys we're Just paying for
their Christmas fun
The case OF the United States vs.. Car
yer was dismissed in the First District
Court yesterday forenoon. The evil
dence did not seem TO be sufficient to
convict.
JAMES DEWEY, of Deweyville, was yes.
terday discharged. the indictment
against him for unlawful cohabitat:on.
having been dismissed on the motion OF
the prosecution.
QuoSe DAN Lung The Chinese Police
Court hsbitue, was convicted, yesier-
day, of selling liquor without a license.
The court fined him $40 and costs.
Notice of an appeal was given.
NC. MoRrESsEE of Ogden V alley was
convicted of unlawful cohabitaiion yes
/ terday afternoon. The indictment
contains three counts. Sentence will
] be passed on January Sth. as also will
the sentence in the case of Mr.. Chad
wick.
By an oversight. We neglected to
chronicle the death of Mr.. James Rarr.
brother of the actress Miss Sadie Barr
and of Mrs. J. II. Spargo. The funeral
services were held on Saturday last
the remains being followed TO the
cemetery by many friends.
THERE is to be q rattle on New Years
Day for 8 couple OF handsome music
1 boxes. The instruments are now on eI
hibition at PEBBLES drug store, and tbs
numbers are being rapidly taken. The
lucky persons will be able TO make ar
elegant New Years present without
much expense.
WV. BUTLER and James w. Burton
were brought in on bench warrants ane
Arraigned on indictments charging un
lawful cohabitation. The bills contain
four and three counts respectively. TIE
statutory time was taken in each cas-
and q copy of the indictments ordered
furnished the defendants.
Ma. HICKEY, who has fallen into the
tolls on q charge of forgery. voluntarily
surrendered himself TO the officers in
stead OF being turned over 10 his bonds
men as We enormously stated yesier
day. Mr.. Hickey claims to be innocent
and we trust that il will prove so. We
regret our error Of yesterday.
BEFORE Commissioner Black, yester
day. at o'clock, the case Of Moroni
Poult-r was dismissed on stipulation OF
the prosecution-iust twenty four hours
later than the Tribune said it was. The
Liberal mouthpiecs. however. probably
knew what would be done, only got
slightly mixed as TO the time Of doing il.
I a. CHADWICK was convicted on three
counts OF unlaw III cohabitation in the
District Court yesterday. The deiens e
Z objected 20 the first wife testifying an d
after the examination Of several wit
n sses the Court held tor the purpOs Is
OF the case at bar only and without es-
! tablishing any precedent, that her ties
/ timOny was incompetent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
2Chicago.

Ma re ssly line = aka fer pss Mama,
CSir.--- IN, OedAz Rapids, Clinton .DIxop
10 ne ..e-I sA1fse, and Al points EAst
oSrSS Rs2ple Of NsbrAIkA, Colors5o. VI
l5r-,ss' ~, Idaho, Nevada. Oreron- NAH
49, -. 1aa California 4 sfsrf Tuper5o,
se' rot PosTihls ~ Esy sthsr fns
--.-oag 4 few Of TIE nursroxs po.n,s on
80 enjoyed hy TIE patrons ef this
.srs .-eea ozAhL and Chiesre. 1ra ia
~ "a dAy q DAY C6ACHR0
.use-r'r, re hnsst that aHAAA Ak and
SIFEay,saa create; Ia PALkC
c. c5--st-'e CARS, which are model
DRIW1A ne siarancs; It's PARLOR
u -. LNS 10. II CAkA uzsUrpasssd
LAII2r A1e ~ Ssdely esisbratsd pa.
vaI-h - hAaAs@a CARA Rs ocuN 81
= a ao' b Ioaae olasEHe<e.
PEc.sSs' S P1 BlafI ne t-atAs Of sAs Usos
ih5ss - = eonnees N Unon Dspst viii
IsCt,tSaltas ChieAEs 4 Ee-sAxe1sy. ~.
ccrr-S.9t.o ne t4isI ~ tia hra EEls Loo
Eia tsoss ~ al KasssEI lines
,,sssto ssS;- ', cclHzbuI, IndiAansol.. Gin
Taro.I, agA-I rzHl, Bufalo. Pts.burr
a. sSi-!h AlA EGlaGors' W1sAiaSto, a.
g. asE--, tas EAHt. ALk ia ticfst arept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-29

s. H. Hossos Agent