davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
Five WouId.be Governors.

HELENA, Ark, April 15.-One of the
largest audiences ever attendant upon
public meeting in Helena was present
last night to listen to the joint discus
sion of the five candidates for guberna-
torial honors. The candidates were
Gov. Il. p. Hughes, the present in
cumbent, who has been in Office for two
terms, e. W. Rector, j. j. Eagle, w. M.
Fishback and John G. fletcher. Candi-
dates for other state offices were pres
ent, but did not participate in the de-
bates. The Coal Hill tragedies were
freely discussed by the various candl-
dates, and were used as an argument
against the reelection Of the present
incumhent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
allin's Declination.

FARGO, OAK, April 15.-Judge Wal
lin, in his letter of declination of the
Office of city attorney, rendered by
Mayor-elect Newman, takes occasion to
say: 'sWhile | cannot accept the office
under your administration as mayor of
Fargo, l should be doing great in
Justice to my feelings towards
yourself if l were to refrain from
expressing to you my sense of gratitude
and a lively appreciation of the very
fattering honor implied in your invita-
ton to act as legal adviser of the city
during your term of office. The request,
coming as it does from a lawyer of your
conceded ability and high standing at
the bar, is a professional compliment to
myself, which ! shall not fail to CRATE
fully remember
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
They Always Charge.

Medical Record
We have received from medical stu
dent who has been attending large
medical college in this city, by no means
meagerly endowed, graphic descrip-
ton of his experience in trying to get a
medical education. The classes are
enormous, the amphitheater crowded,
and the one that gets in first gets the best
seat, consequently there is a tremen-
dous rush at the time of the lectures.
Our correspondent, being somewhat
minute man, has been able generally
only to get back seat, and that in a
more or less bruised condition. AS for
personal contact with the professors, he
had had but one xperience. Suffer
ing from some gastric trouble, hemade
a call upon member of the faculty,
who received him cOurteOusly, pre-
scribed some ats, and charged him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
When a Cinder Is in Your Eye.

A physician writes in medical jour
nal that he learned how to get cinders or
other substances out of the eye from an
engineer Oh whose locomotive he was
riding. The doctor got cinder in his
eye and began to rub it. 'Let that eye
alone and rub the other" said the engi-
neer. The doctor paid no attention.
''Do as tell you," said the engineer,
''and you'll have it out in two minutes"
The doctor obeyed. rubbing the well
eye, and in a moment the cinder was
lying on his cheek. He says that the
treatment never fails. where the SUBJ
stance has not cut into the eyeball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

ghting being done. The first step to-
wards that end would be to secure
unity of action between the several
bands of Indians. and to procure weapons
and ammunition. The first move in
these directions has not been made,
nor is it likely to be until prospects are
brighter for ultimate success than they
are now,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
AN Nj. C.'s TROUBLES.

H. Cabot Lodge, he lodged the House
And chased a paper fox;
He caught it too, but sad to say
They got him in n box.
For 10, Minion of the House
Was knowing of his dodge,
And when Lodge captured that same fox.
The Minion captured Lodge.
Washington Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
AN EMPTY CHEAT.
] know a maiden fair to see,

know maiden fair to see,
SO do you, so CO you,
AS pretty as maid can be,
That is true, quite tcIe;
Yet when hear her gurgle "GosE -
And rattle off a lot of bosh,
It makes me feel that beauty is
A vain conceit, vain conceit.
1t makes me feel that beauty is
An empty. empty cheat.
Columbus Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
Heistand BowIed Down.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 15.-Marriott
Brosius has been nominated for con-
gress by the Republicans of this (he
NintM district, defeating John A.
Heistand, the present representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

The said election will be held in thu
several election districts of said city a
the following places:
FIRST WARD.
First-First election district of the
First ward at No. Cpl Lafayette avenue
Second-Second election district Of
the First ward at No. 964 Burr street.
Third-Third election district of the
First ward at No. 701 Lawson street.
SECOND WARD.
First-First election district of the
Second ward at No. 211 Bates avenue.
Second-Second election district of the
Second ward at No. 7l2 East Seventh
street.
Third-Third ELECTION district of the
Second ward at 923 East Seventh street
THIRD WARD.
First-First election district of the
Third ward at the southeast corner OF
Olive and Seventh streets.
Second-Second election district of the
Third ward at No. Two (2) engine house
in said ward.
Third-Third election district of the
Third ward at the northeast corner OF
Eighth and Wacouta.
FOURTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Fourth ward at the court house.
Second-Second election district OF
the Fourth ward at the city hall.
Third-Third election district of the
Fourth ward at the southeast corner OF
College avenue and Rice street.
FOurth-FOurth election district Oh
In To rth xuar1 of thn cTnfhnacf
of Twelfth and Robert streets.
FIFTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Fifth ward at No. 20l West Seventh
street.
Second-Second election district OF
the Fifth ward at No. 500 West Seventh
street.
Third-Third election district of the
Fifth ward at No. sol West Seventh
street.
SIXTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Sixth ward at No. 100 Dellota avenue.
SecODd-Second election district OF
the Sixth ward at No. 124 Fairfield ave-
nue..
Third-Third election district of the
Sixth ward at DucaS street sub-pOlice
station.
Fourth Fourth election district OF
the Sixth ward at southwest corner OF
State and George streets.
Fifth-Fifth election district of the
Sixth ward at Chemical engine house,
George street.
Sixth-Sixtl election district of the
Sixth ward at No. 537 Ohio street.
SEVENTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Seventh ward at 36S Dayton avenue.
Seeond-Second election district OF
the Seventh ward at No. 5engine house,
corner OF Mackubin street and Selby
avenue.
Third--Third election district of the
Seventh ward at No. 9 Chemical engine
h0nse, corner of Victoria street and
Ashland avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
First--Fir5t election district of the
Eighth ward at No. 2l5 Carroll street,
near Summit place.
Second---Sec0nd election district of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
THE CLEARANCES.
Gross Exchanges OF the Leading
Clearing Houses Last Week.

Clearing Houses Last Week.
Boston, Mass, April 15.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from
the managers of the leading clearing
houses in the United States, shows the
gross exchanges at each point for the
week ended April IA, 1858, together
with the rates per cent of increase or
decrease, as compared with the amounts
for the corresponding week in 1887:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
RHEUMATIC ABOUT NE

.X In one minute the Cutf-
cura Anti-Pafn Plaster re-
- s-lieves Rheumatic Sciatic, sudden,
0> sharp and nervous Pains, Strains
and Weaknesses The first and only pain
killing Plaster. A new and infallible anti
dote to pain, Inflammation and weakness.
Utterly unlike and vastly superior to all
other plasters. At all druggists, rs cents;
five for S1.0O; or, postage free, of POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

laTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court Special
Term. April 13. 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Edward G.
Palmer, deceased.
c. II. Palmer of the county Of Chittenden,
state of Vermont, representing, among other
things. thatsaid Edward G. Palmer late of St.
Paul, Minnesota, on the 10Th day Of March,
A ID. 1888, at Augusta Georgia, died intes-
tate and being an inhabitant of this county at
the time of his death. leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is the son OF said deceased,
and PRAYING that administration of said es-
tate be to the st. Paul Trust Company
granted:
before the judge Of this court on Wednesday,
the 9th day of May, A. ID. 1883, at ten
O'Clock q. m, at the probate court room in 81.
Paul. in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing copy of
said day of hearing. on Monday OF each
week, i'll the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, daily
newspaper printed and published at st.
Paul. in said county.
By the Court,
[L.sl f. S. GORMAN. Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
CTATE OF MINI ESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. District Court, Second
Judicial District.
In the matter OF the assignment Of Alfred
Davis, iusolvent
happening to the satisfaction of the Court
now here and upon the records and files in
tie aboYe-eEtitled matter that George l..
Beardslee is The duly qualified and acting
receiver of said insOlyent;
Nov. on application of said George L.
Beardslec, receiver. IL is ordered that all per-
sons whomsoever having claims against the
said Alfred Davis, existing OH the 9Th day Of
July, 1856. present the same duly verified
with the prccf thereof to said receiver for
allowance ST bis Office. No. IS5 East Third
street. st. Paul. Minnesota, on or before May
10th, 1888, and that they file releases with the
clerk Of this court In the manner provided
by law on or before said date.
Let copy Of this order be served on all the
creditors by publishing the same for two
weeks, once in each week. In the St. Paul
DAILY GLogE. newspaper published at y.
Paul, ia said county. Also let copy Of this
order be mailed to each of said creditors
whose place OF residence Is known TO said
receiver on or before April Goth, 1888.
RASCAL X. BRILL, Judge.
iffh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
The First GsD, Second (2nD,
Third C3rd), Fourth C4hJ, Fifth
(5ml Sixth (6M), Seventh
(7M), Eighth (8h), Ninth (9hl
Tenth (70th) and Eleventh (7fh)
Wards of Said City.

Further notice is hereby given that ct
said election, pursuant to an Act of the
Legislature of Minnesota, approved
March 18th, A. d. 1887, and entitled "An
act to authorize the Common Council Of
the City of st. Paul to issue the Bonds
of said city for the construction of q
free bridge across the Mississippi"
there will be submitted to the voters of
said city for their approval OF rejection,
the following proposition, viz: To
issue the BONDS of said city for the
amount of two hundred thousand
$500, 000) dollars, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose of
constructing free wagon bridge for
public use across the Mississippi river
from the foot of Broadway street, if ex-
tended, to the foot of State street in
West ST. Paul, if extended, said Bonds
to be payable in thirty (30) years from
their date of issue, to be of the denOmi-
nation of one thousand $1,000 dollars
each, and to bear interest at rate not
exceeding five (5) per cent per annum.
At said election those voting in favor of
said issue shall have written OF printed
or partly written or printed upon the
ballots used, the words, "FOr the issue
Of Broadway bridge bonds, yes" and
those voting against said issue shall
have written or printed or partly writ
ten or printed OH the ballots used, the
words, "For the issue of Broadway
bridge bonds, no."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

Person with money to invest will do we'll
to turn their attention to Duluth and Super
ior. NJ. Is. HARRISON, Coz Duluth n ational
bank building, Duluth, has large list of
property in bothp laces for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
Delegates Chosen.

Special 10 the Clone.
MITCHELL, Dak., April 14.-At the
Democratic convention held here yes
terday the following delegates were
chosen to the WATERFOWL convention:
ID. Lawler, r. Fl. Mcbride, j. ID. Wood,
d. w. Ward, +. M. Hammer.
VALLEY CITY, OAK, April 14.-The
Democratic county convention was held
yesterday afternoon and six delegates
elected to WATERFOWL. Church'S adj
minlstration was heartily indorsed,
Delegate Convention Called.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, April 14,-The
Republican county committee, composed
of w. P. Sergent, John Gibbs and other
leading Republicans, met yesterday. and
called delegate county convention for
May 13, to elect six delegates to the
state convention and nine each to the
congressional conventions, to be held at
Owatonna and Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

y Not included in totals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Frederick August Schneider VS.. Minnie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-16

The said election will be held in the
several election districts of said city at
the following places:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15


There have been some now devices In
the way Of ice creams, which were novel
and interesting. At one grand dinner
party . vast rose bush covered with beau
tiful roses was set upon the table, and
the flowers were cut OF and one served
TO each Of the guests, the ice cream being
enshrined in the heart Of each blossom.
Another is dainty feminine boot in
apricot ice.
Sometimes the color of the boot is
varied to match the hue Of the toilet of
the lady guest to whom it is served, gro
selle furnishing the crimson, pistache the
pale green, and a new and perfectly in
nocuous coaoring matter called azurine
supplying delicate pale blue. The odd
est device is slice of pate de foie gras,
one of which is served to each guest. It
is in chocolate ice, truffies being simu-
lated by thin slices of iquorice paste, and
the surrounding jelly being sweet and
favored with liquor instead of being
savory. When well done the deception
is perfect.-Paris Cor. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
Eskimo Sorcerers and Copjurers.

The Eskimo calls the medicine men
angekoks, which is wise men. The In
dams, like ether people, are subjected to
the ills of body and mind, and are, there.
fore, dependent upon medical protection
to help them in the hours of pain. Blind
ness, arising from the smoke of the
lodges, uncleanliness, the habitual use of
paint, and hereditary diseases are very
prevalent among the tribe. Sitting in a
lodge short time ago with twelve per-
sons, missionary named Rev. John
Mclean, B. A., counted no less than five
blind individuals. There are numerous
cases of scrofula, consumption, rheuma-
tism, immoral diseases, bronchitis, etc.
The medicine men are the priests and
doctors of the camp, uniting religion and
medicine in their practice. Generally
there are grades of distinction, the lower
resorting to the use of herbs and other
medicines only, the higher relying upon
supernatural influences to aid them with
the dispensing of their materia medica.
Shrewd and intelligent they are revered
by the occupants of the lodges and be-
come instructors of the youth and the
guardians of the sacred legends. Occa-
sionally medicine women are found, gen.
orally aged persons, who become famous
through the numerous cures wrought by
their skill. medicine" has a two fold
meaning, the one referring to the charms
and lamentations, the supernatural part
Of the work and the other to the use of
physic, the natural part.-St. Paul Globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
EOw Coffee Is Grown.

The culture of coffee is the chief in
dustry of Venezuela, and day lately
spent at San Bernardino, large coffee
estate, gave me chance to learn some.
thing of the matter. For this culture a
rich, well watered soil is needed, with
plenty of shade, for the coffee Is deli
cate tree and cannot stand the direct
rays of the sun. Really, there is no tree
at all, only a scraggy bush eight or ten
feet high, looking much like venerable
lilac. Early in March they are white
with blossoms, pretty star shaped posies
with faint, delicious perfume.
The plants grow only from seed, which
is planted just before the rainy season,
ninety trees to the acre. In about five
years yield may be counted upon, and
thepceforth for an average of thirty.
There is gathered from each tree some
eight or ten pounds of coffee annually.
Every one raises coffee. Every one talks
coffee. Every one sells coffee, and not a
living cook in Venezuela appears to know
how to make decent cup to drink.
They burn it jet black in open pans, serve
it as strong as I've and call it good.
Aroma it has none, and presume that
the delicate flavor of an American cup
of Java would be utterly unappreciated.
After picking the beans are washed,
hulled and sorted into different qualities,
put VI, in sacks of 100 pounds and
shipped.-Cor. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
Home Industries.

Under the above head line a lead
ing citizen of New England and one
largely interested in the interests oil
our industrial classes, publishes the
following article in a recent issue oil
the Daily, Concord, N. H., Monitor,
that we take great pleasure in com.
mending to the thoughtful considera-
ton of the industrial classes of Mich
igan. The writer says:
Years ago almost every family was
little mandatory, wool and fax
were raised, made up, and worn on
the same farm. One roof covered
producers, manufacturers, "opera-
tives" and consumers. 1t was the
perfection of industrial arrangement.
the era Of growth, courage, ambition
and patriotism. Then constant EN-
ployment was in reach of all. The
money pay may be small, but the saw.
ing was large. Large families OF
children were deemed blessing, and
the county school house was full
"What does New Hampshire raise?"
was tauntingingly asked of Levi
Woodbury.. "Great men," replied
the statesman.
But now the advance of science
and the application of power have
developed manufacturing in great
centers, and this, together with the
invasion OF foreign goods, has sweep,
from the country homes those small
industries and their attendant bless.
ings, leaving discomfort, and often
poverty and desolation.
Must this condition of our homes
continue and increase 1t need not,
I believe the time is near when manu-.
featuring will return to the cottage
with more than its former blessing oil
prosperity. placing competence and
education within the reach Of thous
ands who are losing their time and
talents. If the inventors and me-
chanics will make another advance
and adapt machinery to the cottage
as we'll as they have done for the great
mill; if they will place the loom and
the knitter, driven by some of the
many small motors, within the reach
Of families, those machines would fol-
low the sewing machines into thous-
ands of homes. and vast home in
dustry would be developed all over
our country. utilizing the great
amount of time and talent which now
runs to waste, bringing the problem
of protection home to all and solving
it forever.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
Origin of Earrings.

BY the way, talking Of earrings, puts
me in mind of an eastern legend which ]
heard short time ago about their origin.
When Hagar ran away to escape the
wrath of Abrams wife, so the story goes,
Sarai vowed that il her handmade ever
returned she would cause her to be mu-
tilated, thinking thus to destroy her
beauty and prevent her causing any fur
Their domestic infelicity. Time, however,
had the effect of so cooling Sarai's wrath
that when Hagar came back and pleaded
with her she decided to forego her ven
geance and restored her ex-handmaid 10
favor. But an oath was not a thing to
be trifled with, and as Sarai had solemnly
vowed to mutilate Hagar she was in a
quandary to know how to do this with
out injuring her or marring her fair face.
Finally she hit upon the expedient Of
piercing a small hole in each Of Hagar's
ears, and it is said that Abram, to offset
the pretty landmarks punishment, pre-
santed her with two beautiful jewels to
suspend from the holes. Her appearance
thus adorned so excited the admiration
of the other women of the tribe that the
wearing of earrings soon became general
among them.--Jewelers' Weekly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
rssss About Kid Gloves.

'10ut of 650,0o0 dozengloves imported
last year from France and Germany, only
about 100, 900 were genuine kid, " said o
well known Broadway dealer In gloves.
IAN expert, however, can readily tell
the skin Of kid by the veins which run
through 1t ON the unfinished side. In
preparing skins for the glovelmanufact-
urers a remarkable fact has been discov-
cred which science has not;been able to
explain. The first process is to soak
them in lime water, to take off the hair.
This takes from ten to fifteen days, ac-
cording to the nature of the skin. Lo-
cality is the chief thing to be considered.
Skins from one district drop their hair
sooner than those from another. After
the hair has been removed the skins are
placed in q small square vat, filled with
a preparation of bran water, and shaken
violently to take out the grease. This is
called the fermentation of the skin.
"a mixture of eggs, salt and flour is
next applied. The kid is then ready to
receive the color. This is spread on with
brush and the hue flxed with am
monia. In the case of light colored
gloves" continued the dealer, ''the kid
is placed in large tank filled with the
coloring material, and trodden upon by
bare legged men in the same manner that
grapes are trodden in the process Of
making wine. Most of the gloves used
in this country are of domestic manu-
facture. They are made in Gloversville
and Johnstown, in this state. Fully
80, 900 people, derive their living from
this industry in this locality. Almost
every family for miles around is en-
gagged in the manufacture of gloves. The
skins are cut up and distributed among
the people for sewing in the same man
ner that trousers are sent out to people
living in tenements in this city. Glovers-
vile and the surrounding district is one
OF the most prosperous communities in
the state. There are few poor people to
be found, and the distribution of wealth
il remarkably even. New York Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

The Republican State Convention
inNew Hampshire, held to elect del
egates to the Chicago Convention,
adopted the following resolution Of
instruction to the delegates elected;
"Delegates to use every honorable eff
fort to place in nomination ticket tina.
will command universal cUn6den &C,
defy avery assault, and be resistless at
the polls;a ticket that in IFS triumph,
which we unhesitatingly predict,
shall restore the Government to the
only party that is National in its aims,
just in its purposes, humane in its
methods, loyal in its achievements,
and progressive and American in Its
principles"