davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
HEWITT NERVOUS.
He Declines to Say How His Vote
and Influence Will Be Used,

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-MayOr Hewitt
came down to his Office yesterday boil
ing over with that nervous intensity of
picturesque figure in the politics of
New York. The mayor was angry
because Police Justice Murray had critI-
cised him in the morning papers, and
much put out because the Herald of to-
day stated that he would take the
stump for Cleveland and Thurman. A
dozen reporters greeted the mayor, and
one asked him if he would state whether
he would support the national candi-
dates of the Democracy. Mayor Hew-
lit blazed out this way:
THAT is an impertinent question to
ask me. 1t is none of your business
how shall vote. You have no right to
ask me. l am a free American citizen
and have the privilege of voting as l
like"
Are you going to take the stump for
Cleveland and Thurman"
"Now, how often have l refused to
answer such questions? They are de-
cidedly impertinent, and you ought to
be intelligent enough to know it. What
l do as mayor everybody may know and
ask about; what do as a private citi-
zen is nobody's business until have
done it."
"Will you deny that it is your inten-
ton to vote and speak"
II shall deny nothing. Don't ask me
any more such questions"
The mayor took nervous walk
around the room and when he returned
another reporter asked him:
''Have you read what Judge hurry
had to say about youw
Judge Murray is an American citi-
zen. He has perfect right to vote for
whom he pleases. ALI that l have to
say is that if he gets chance to vote
against me for any Office he will be lucky
man."
SIS that all you have to say?"
"rhat is all. D no, let me say that If
/ get chance to turn Judge Murray
out of Office I'll do it, and he knows it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
APPEAL NOTICE.
Re-Assessment for Slopes on
Concord Street

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. S,188S. :
Notice is hereby given that the reas-
sessment of benefits. damages, costs
and expenses arising from condemning
and taking an easement on the land adj
joining and ON the line of Concord
street. from Page stgeet to south city
limits, for making and maintaining
slopes one and one-half 40 feet on
said land for every foot cut or filed
necessary for the grading of Concord
street from Page street to south
city limits, in the city of St.
Paul, Minnesota, has been COM
pleted and entered of record by the
Board of Public Works in and for said
city, and that said reassessment was con-
firmed by said Board on the 9th day of
September, A. ID. 1888.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
254 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

most satisfactory officer. There can be
no question of his ability and fitness
for the position, and he will certainly
succeed the present incumbent on Jan.
l next.
The office of court commissioner is
not bonanza and is usually rendered a
rising young attorney, who gives prom
Use of shining in his profession. w. e.
Hewitt is such man. He is an ambi-
tious and enterprising young Democrat
of the Second ward, and an officer of
the party organization in that section.
His personal, political and professional
record is clear and clean, and he will
poll more than the party strength on
Nov. 6.
AS his name would indicate, DR..
Thomas l.. Laliberte is Frenchman.
He is the party nominee for coroner
and is bright, progressive and popular
physician. with a friend in every &C
uuaintance. He has spent many years
in Minneapolis and is well known and
we'll liked. The industrial classes,
which take especial interest in this
Office, will rally to his support and his
nomination will give strength to the
ticket. He is resident of the First
ward.
80
1t is scarcely necessary to introduce
to Minneapolis audience that old set
tier and Well-knOwn citizen, j. NJ. EuS-
It's. Few, however, know him by that
name, but say "Mace" Eustis, and you
have him. In the times when no Dem
ocrat could be elected to Office in Hen
nepin, Mace Eustis swept the county
for sheriff, and gained an acquaintance
that can never be obliterated. Now he
is candidate for register of deeds, and
after the election it will be said ''the
man who built the Nicollet house is the
county register of deeds"
49,
P. P. Swenson, now sheriff and the
next sheriff, is probably the best known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

AAOSoSAC w LIZ hoOho sNO
Fourteen head of horses and colts,
sired by the celebrated stations Mem
DRY, Baymont and Walter Ferris, will
be sold at public auction at the Fair
grounds next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. All are promising roadsters on
the list, and include Haymaker. a bay
gelding sired by Memory and fOaled in
1885; Mather Ann, bay mare, foaled in
1876, sired by Walter Ferris; Dan, black
gelding, fOaled in 1884, sired by Bay
mont, 1927 ;iDicR, bay gelding, fOaled in
1882, sired by Walter Ferris, record
2:31s4; Hustled, bay gelding, foaled
Sept. %. 1885, sired by Memory, 1866;
Joker, brown gelding, fOaled in 1888,
sired by BaymOnt, 1927; Historian, bay
gelding, foaled May 90, 1885, sired by
Memory, 1886; Fable, bay mare, foaled
April 80, 1888, sired by Walter Ferris;
Nellie K colt, bright bay mare, foaled
in 1881, served by Walter Ferris: Kitty
B, bay mare, foaled in 1880, sired by
Crazy Jack, son of Barber Bell
founder; Interest, bay gelding, foaled
June 81, 1886, sired by Memory, 1866;
Frizzle, black gelding, foaled 1885,
sired by Baymont, 1927: Fanny. black
filly, foaled 1886, sired by BaymOnt,
1927; and Grenoble, bay gelding, foaled
in 1884, sired by BaymOnt, 1927.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Simon in the South.

Maysville (Ky.) Bulletin.
A. II. Simon, a wealthy jeweler of
st. Paul, Mimi, and also lover of fine
horses, speeded his great pacing team,
Billy S and Dan L, an exhibition mile
here this afternoon in 2:34155, making
the last quarter in $40 seconds. He
was awarded the blue ribbon for the
best and fastest double team. Mr..
Simons says he has driven over all the
tracks in the Western circuit and thinks
the MaySville track is second to none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
THE PERSONNEL OF IT.
A Ticket That Contains ALI Elements of
Strength.
THE MEN WHO MAKE II
Sketches of the Short Dozen Candidates
on the Democratic
Ticket.

Robert L. Penney, who heads the Dem
ocratic ticket, and very deservedly, is a
young attorney of the firm of Jordan,
Penney & Hammond, and is in the
prime of young manhood. He achieved
his first political prominence by his
election as associate municipal judge in
1887, though a partisan supreme court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
7o-Morrow' s Programme.

Minneapolis Day.--Everybody in Mime
apolis and everybody else invited to go out
and see the first Balloon Ascension and Drop
from the Sky by Prof. Hunt and the daring
young aeronaut Mile Viola.
The Races---3:OO trotting, purse $1,000;
2:3O pacing, purse 5000; 2::24 trotting, purse
$500; running dash, one-quarter of mile
purse 5000.
Everything on the grounds belongs to
Minneapolis tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
THE TRAVELLING MEN.
Arrangements Made to Attend the
Exposition and State Fair.

The commercial travellers met at the
Nicollet house yesterday afternoon and
made the following arrangements for
attending the Exposition this evening
in body. They will meet at the Mic
ollet at z o'clock, and headed by a
platoon of police and a band will proceed
to the Milwaukee depot to receive the
travelling men of st. Paul. They will
then form in procession, and march up
Second avenue south to Eighth street,
to Nicollet avenue, to the Exposition.
The commercial travellers will also at
tend the state fair, leaving Minneapolis
and st. Paul at p. m. Badges will be
supplied to all travelling men desiring
To attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
AN ALDERMAN'S ESCAPE.
Aid. Irwin and His Son Participate
in Runaway

III d ItuINWdys
Aid. Robert Irwin had narrow escape
from being killed last evening. He was
driving down Second avenue south with
his young son. when the horse became
frightened as it crossed the street car
tracks on Sixth street, and ran away.
At Washington avenue, Aid. IRWIN
turned into the curb by the side of the
st. James, in order to stop the horse,
where the buggy was all broken up, and
Aid. Irwin and his son thrown out. The
frantic horse just missed striking them
with his hoof as he endeavored to free
himself. The wreck was finally cleared
away and the alderman and his son res
cued. The horse was captured on bridge
square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Mrs. Stowe Better.

SAG HARBoR, L. l., Sept. 9.-Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe was removed
from Capt. Corwin's, New Haven, to
the steamer Sunshine at $50 this even
ing. She was accompanied by her son
and three daughters, who will go to
Hartford with her in the morning. She
bore the journey well, and DR.. Sterling
reports her condition as comfortable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

Judge John B.
Quinn is the re-
preventative IT.
ish American
on the ticket,
and is the nomi-
nee for judge of
probate. For
years he held a
similar office in
Rice county,
and though the
COuliOJ IOpCdG-
edlY gave Re-
publican major
. tiles, Judge
Quinn seemed
invincible. He
was elected and
reelected, and
made ALWAYS a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

This is a fve-year-old stallion, owned
by Richard Price, veterinary surgeon,
OF ST. Paul. He is by Strathmore, by
Hambletonian 10, dam Young Whine,
by WoOdf0rd Mambrino. He is of good
size and style, and is in the hands OF
James Carr at the fair grounds, where
he is showing good speed. 1t is salts
faction to know that he will be used in
this city for stud PURPOSES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
DIED.

BRINKHAUS-In st. Paul, at the residence
of his aunt. Mrs. FL. Bockenfeld, 201 Yves:
Sixth t,William G. Brinkhaus, at clock
on Sunday, Sept. 8, in his 23d year. Flu
neral from the Guardian Angel church, at
Chaska, MINI.
DONALDSON-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 8,
1883, at family residence, No. 603 jackson
street, Annie c., wife of Gilbert Donald
son. Friends are requested not to send
flowers. Funeral private. Hackensack, N.
j., papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

The old joke about the
young man going to his
"uncle" when cold weather
approaches is now in the
newspapers again.
Some gentlemen in this
city buyers.
w have heard otinstances
where they have paid $40
for a business suit at "The
Plymouth" worn it four
months, and then sold it
for$Io SI2 secondhand.
This is keeping we'll
dressed in the latest
styles for about Ioc a day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

counted him
out. His abil-
ity is unques-
toned and his
pop u | arity
u n b O u nded
and there is
no reason to
doubt be will
lId m i n i Ster
the affairs of
l he county at
',orney's office
after Jan. l.
AS he said in
h is accept
ance, he will
run in the Of
fee in the in
tereSt of no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Public Notice.


city of St. Paul. IN Violation of the ordi.
nances of said city in relation to i'm
pounding animals, and taken up by the
Pound Master OF said city, on the 21ss
day of August, 1888, and not redeemed,
the hereinafter described animals.
Now therefore, in accordance with
law, will sell at public auction. in
front of the public pound, at Margaret
street sub-station, in the Second ward
9l saG Fly Of on [e iTs1 day Oh sep
noon, to the highest bidder for cash,
ONE DARK BROWN MULE. with halter
and piece ofchain, with netting on band
of halter.
J. e. CONWAY,
Policeman and Acting Pound Master.
Dated Sept. z, 1888. 252-254
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
1887. tho

man nor men, ana IL is SdIe 10 say IudG
if elected, the present talk of ring in
that Office will never be renewed. His
unanimous nomination was compli-
ment justly merited.
-.
A. S. n. Sartz, the nominee for aud
itor, is man of thirty-SiX years and
native of Norway. He was bred and
educated for the bar and at the early
age of twenty-three was admitted to
practice before the supreme court of his
country. Believing that America offered
wider opportunities, he came to this
country ten years ago, and for time
was prominent in New York politics,
though he abandoned his legal profess
sion. During the years of his residence
in Minneapolis he has been in the State
bank and is known over the city as an
expert bookkeeper. which eminently
fits him for the duties of auditor. Mr..
SartZ is as popular as he is efficient, ard
his geniality of disposition will make
him general favorite about the court
house. He is a prominent member of
the NOrmanna society, and extremely
popular among ScandinaVians gener-
ally.
Few men about the city and county
are better known than Titus Mareck,
the president of the council. He is
known as the king of the First ward
from the fact that the ward seems to
give him its solid vote, without regard
to politics. when he comes up as can
didate. He is bookkeeper by profess
sion. and as alderman from his ward
was chosen to preside over the council,
which position frequently calls him to
exercise the functions of mayor. He is
a German, and very broadgauge and
liberal in his views, being thoroughly
honest and entirely competent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

Doctor Q. Williams
Has removed to AS West Fifth street,
corner of Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
NEW FALL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN,

For artistic combinations of color and design you
must call and examine our line of Fancy Cheviots,
Foreign and Domestic One of the handsomest of
these has for background an almost invisible check
formed by the intersection of two narrow, dark blue
stripes, varying from each other slightly in shade
Thrown this and standing in full relief are
34inch squares produced by wider lines of the
most delicate shade imaginable of pun,-coored silk;
the impression given by the suit being exceedingly
neat and tasteful. Price, SIS.
Something dark for Fall? Well, here is one with
that softened effect in Navy Blue that be produced
only by pure indigo dye These are made from the
finest American woods with peculiar weave which COM
bnes the greatest durability with the sotest finish OBJ
tainabe in this class of goods. This suit will stand the
rubbing and crushing of overcoat over it all winter
and out in the spring looking fresh and bright
ever. We have the same thing in black and can
give you either color in both sack and cutaway. Price
$40. Tailors will ask you SIS for same goods not so
well trimmed as ours and no better made.
Boys Cloth Hats. rs Cents.
sn d6 aa shsdes a a % match SR the new u Fne
grades - W sN'1 " -' WV ~ $3.50 ~ - '- A
Combination Sponge-Hoder and Moistener
device which itself the parents and teachers Its
bottles P S All uns o 0 "A
@ tic % oah &c btbs The hS a pa5 E @ s
' sH sEs
Plymouth price, only 3c two for SCI worth 25c
THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE,
Cor Seventh & Robert Sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

BY Special Request,
Turkish Rug Sale will continue to-day,
See auction want column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
NOW OPEN.
GO OUT TO-DAY

IF you want to see the Live Stock, the Ex-
hibits in the Main Hall, the Art Gallery, the
Machinery, the Dairy Exhibit and all the
other permanent attractions don't fail to go
out to-day. It will be the best day of the
week for sight seeing Races for breeders
stakes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

Buy Your Furniture
And Carpets of Benedict, Seven cor
ners, Forepaugh block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Trotters to Be Sold at Auction

Can anybody guess the location Of the
track?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Go to Benedict,
Seven corners, for fine Furniture, Car
pets and low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

most satisfactory officer. There can be
no question of his ability and fitness
for the position, and he will certainly
succeed the present incumbent on Jan.
| NEXT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
A pit OF nIatory and legIalatIon.

Ed. News. .DEMocRAT:-In October,
1871, occurred the great fire In Chicago,
In the winter following bit Of Legis-
lation took place In Congress in conse.
quence, which Is too instructive TO be
passed without notice. A bill was en-.
acted to last one year only receiving
the signature Of President Grant on
April 9th, 1872, to exempt all building
materials, except lumber from the op.
Grafton Of tariff taxes for the benefit of
Chicago alone. This was an emphatic
confession on the part of Congress,
that tariff taxes raise the price Of pro.
tected goods, and that the remission of
such taxes lowers the prices Of the
goods. But why was lumber excepted
from the bounty Of the unfortunates of
Chicago9 Because, while the bill was
still pending,a special car filed with the
lumber lords Of Michigan and Wiscon-
sin was rolled TO Washington in haste
and the potent influence of these men
was sufficient to cause the express ex-
emption of their product from the in
tended cheapening (for one year, Of the
building materials for Chicago. The
brief official record of the curious trans
action will be found in the United
States statutes for 1872, page 33.
PERRY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
soMH EASY TARIrT LESSONS
MnIor MnKInley aaya . tarIII oheap

Major Mckinley says q tariff cheap
ems American products, lie lllnalrat'
ed the principle In his great tarlii
speech on the floor OF tho House, by
holding up suit Of ready made clothes
that he had purchased IN Boston for
$40, IIe announced the same doctrine
ia his speech Ia Georgia, and he an'
nounces II everywhere.
Blaine says tho question OF tariif 10
the question OF wages, and that II pfln'
elpally concerns labor that the manu-
facturers can take care OF themselves,
ana need no protection,
Here We have the deliberatlye utter
aneea of two OF the most conspicuous
mon IN the Republican party, and they
speak by authority,
Mckinley wrote the Chicago plat
form and was the chairman OF the
oOmmitteeon platform,
Blaine is the recognized leader OF the
canvass, and the head aud front OF The
Republican party,
Now lot ua analyze the two propoal'
tiOna OF Mckinley and Blaine, II pro-
lection cheapena produota, an stated
by Mckinley and aa illustrated by
his $40 suit OF clothes, II
follows as q natural sequence that IL
oheapens the labor that goes into pro-
tected product There can be no es'
cape from this proposition, ~ every
man OF sense will eoneede. Now, II pro
lection cheapens prices In protected
products, aud eheapens the labor IN
those products, how can protection
raise wagesY II protection cheapens
products by encouraging competition
among our home manufacturers, "
must of necessity cheaper labor.
Now, II protection cheapens labor,
how does II become a vital question
with the labOring man, as claimed by
Blaine, TO sustain a high protective tar
IN.
1t does not take man Of very much
sense, or any knowledge OF political
economy, TO see that Mckinley, both by
argument aud illustration, knocks out
all there Is of Mr. Blaine's theory Any
ordinary laboring man with sense
enough TO understand a proposition In
simple addition can see that,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27
neunion of ths llmlth Family.

The twentieth annual reunion OF the
descendants Of Daniel Smith, br, took
place AZ the residence OF David Smith,
on Orange street, this place, The Smith
family is an organized body, and usual
ly meeta the second Saturday Ia June,
Tho meeting this year was postponed
nearly two months on account OF tho
sickness OF a0me OF ita members
The majority OF this family arc resi-
dents Of Stark county, and when they
feune IN that county they marshal a. u
general thing about 800 members, The
reunion this year being held at THIS ais
tance, they did not send their full quota,
but representatives 10 tho number OF
thlfty-iye chartered cars on the Valley
railroad end arrived here on the 1870
u, N, train Friday, They marched down
and took possession OF their relative,
aud the ladies Of the party under the
leadership OF Mrs, Tilie Bsfat of Green
town, soon had aumptuona Tepast
spread, Alters all had partaken OF II they
were called 10 order aud welcomed by
Dr. kinnaman, Letters OF regret were
then read from those unable 10 be pres
ent, after which the company were en-
tertained by "reminiscences related BY
the older members OF their early life,
when Stark county was wilderness
and Canton but village Of u few
houses, OF the eleven children OF
Daniel Smith, Sr, who settled In Stark
county nearly seventy years age, but
four are now alive, the eldest being
Mrs, eliza Sh0rh, who resides In Cam
ton, and IN eighty'two years OF ago.
Then comes Eli Smith, David smith
and Mrs, Julia Houael,
This family have been identified with
the settlement OF Stark county, and var,
i0ua members OF II have held places OF
no lor, conferred by their fellow cltl'
zena.
Saturday morning the visitors we're
taken tho over city 10 view places OF
interest, and they all expressed them
selves ~ highly pleased with the energy
diaplayed by our people, In tho after
noon they elected the following officers
10 take charge OF the next reunion,
which will take place on the second
Saturday In June, 1889, at the old home
stead, four miles north of Canton, now
tho residence Of Frank and George
Smith.
President, Eli Smith, Esq, Of Middle.
branch; secretary, l.. n. Smith, ESQ., OF
Greer TO yn; historian, William Hoover,
Berlin. DIR. kinnaman was chosen 70
deliver the annual address,
After the election of officers, the COM
pany took the 2;80 p m, train for home,
all being well pleased with their visit TO
our city and the attention shown them
by our people. Ashland Times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-27

or course all our Republicans friends
either know or have heard Of the able,
brilliant and much applauded United
States Senator, John j. ingalls,, Of Kan
sas. He now holds the highest position
of any Republican In the United States
He Is President pro tenn, Of the United
States Senate, which gives him social
and official rank next TO the President
of the United States, His Republican
cOmpatrots In the Senate united on
him for President Of that body on oc'
count of his profound craftsmanship,
His Views on the tariff, which Is now a
burning question, ought to have large
weight with his fellow countrymen,
Mr., ingalls, has said some very true,
forcible and touching things on the In
equalitles Of the present war tariff,
We have seen nothing more pointed or
truthful than the following extract,
which was delivered from HE high
perch In the Senate Of the United
States. Read carefully and then serl.
ously consider whether you think this
robber tariff, that taxes labor and In.
duStry a per cent, ought to be longer
tolerated;
"We are ON the verge of an impend.
ing revolution. On one side Is
capital enriched by domestic
levy and foreign commerce. On the
other is labor asking for employment,
striving 10 develop domestic Industries,
battling with the forces of Nature y y
resolutely determined to overthrow a
system under which the rich are grow.
Ing richer and the poor are growing
poorer"