davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

was travelling man for one of our
large wholesale houses, and is conSe-
quently quite we'll known throughout
the state. About eight years ago he
started a cigar mandatory, and has
since succeeded i'll building up for him
self business and reputation that is
the pride of his friends. He is to-day
the most popular young German in the
city, and will receive the sold vote of
his countrymen, regardless of party af-
tiliations. George, as he is Familiarity
called by all, is man who has but one
character, and that is the character of a
gentlemen. true to his friends and for
giving to his enemies. Ramsey county
with George Moeller as sheriff will be
che model county of the state, and will
be looked to and pointed at with pride
by all her citizens as an example Of true
Democratic government. The office of
sheriff of Ramsey county is probably
the most important local Office in the
state, and business men should see to it
that it is represented by man of in
tegrity and honesty. The safety and
welfare of the wealthiest community of
the State of Minnesota depends upon
the courage and ability of the sheriff of
Ramsey, and such man should be
elected to fill the place. George
Moeller. as man, as citizen. is in
every way capacitated to meet the re-
quirements of the Office and give to the
people in1etmn for their sutfrages an
honest, capable and straightforward
government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
WHEN THE LADIES VOTE.

What Will the country be,
When the ladies voter
Still the land of liberty,
When the ladies vote?
viii they govern every town,
Will they crush the poor man down,
Sage, philosopher and clown,
When the ladies vote?
Will they stand up in the cars,
When the ladies vote?
Will they close up all the bars
When the ladies vote?
Will they wait and watch at night
For husband when he's tightly
Not by something sight,
When the ladies vote!
Will conductors pull their bells,
When the ladies vote,
While the fair exchange farewells,
When the ladies vote?
Will they start their cars and go
An they do just now, you knoWf
No, they will not dare do so
When the ladies vote.
Oh, the men won't be so mean,
When the ladies' vote.
And go out the acts between;
When the ladies vote;
Nor the funny writers say
What they've said for many day
OF the high hats at the play,
When the ladies vote.
OH we'll all see better days.
When the ladies vote;
We will walk in wisdOm's ways,
When the ladies vote;
All kinds of trade will hum,
And the happy time will come,
The grand millennium,
When the ladies vote!
Boston Courier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
MICHIGAN TOO.
Wolverines w ill Be Emancipated
from the War Tariff.


A well-known politician of Michigan,
who was in the city yesterday, said in
the course of half hours chat: II
am in receipt of telegram from Don
M. Dickinson which assures me that
Michigan need not be placed in the
list Of doubtful states this year,
but will give Cleveland and Burt,
the Democratic nominee for governor, a
greater plurality than was given Blaine
in 1884. In 1880 Michigan gave Garfield
some $4,000 majority. In 1854 the same
state gave Blaine shade less than
10000 plurality. In 1880, and again in
lSS2, Michigan sent a solid Republican
delegation of IL to congress, and in 1884
she elected z Democratic and Repub-
lican congressman; and, again in 1886,
n Democrats and 4 Republicans. Last
spring, Moffett. the Republican con-
gresham, died. To fill the vacancy,
Ford, the Democratic nominee, beat Sey-
monr. the Republican candidate, by 6OO,in
jaw Hubbell's old district, which was
GOOD on any ordinary Republican count
for {. 900 majority. The whole fight is
narrowing down to the Eleventh dis
trlct. Rand Mackinaw straits Is as
much dividing line in Michigan as the
Harlem river in New York. Unless
Hubbell's old district can give Steven
son 5000 plurality over Power, the state
is sure for Cleveland. Thurman and
Burt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
GEORGE MoELLER.

George Moeller, the regular Demo
cratic nominee for sheriff of Ramsey
county, was born in 1855 in the north
ern part of Germany. He came to this
country when a boy, and lived in New
York city till 1875. Having heard of
the wonders of the great Northwest, he
concluded to follow Horace Greeley's
advice and s.came Vest in 1877, locat-
ing in st. Paul. For several years he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
WILLIAM RODGER.

William Rodger is an old resident OF
this city, and is of Scotch extraction.
For many years he has identified him
self with the interests of the city, and
is representative, conservative man,
who is immensely popular with. the la
boring classes and with the entire com
mnnity, making friends with all with
whom he comes in contact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
See II To-Day

at the union depot between 10 a. M,
and D. M, one of the beautiful Mon
tana Pacific express trains to be placed
in service by the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railway, between st. Paul,
Great Falls, Helena and Butte, running
through without change, on and after
November 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

in the past insures him a substantial
recognition at the polls in the future.
When the purchase of the county poor
farm was mediated Mr.. Mitsch was one
of the three men who paid SIS, 900 out
Of their own pockets to secure the pur-
chase of the land, trusting to the pleas
nre of the county for endorsement.
During the past two years Mr.. Mitsch
has filled the duties of his Office with
credit, and has ever been foremost in
helping promote the interests of his
constituents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
INFLATED REGISTRATION.
How Minneapolis Judges of Elec-
ton SWeIled the Returns.

ton SWeileu the ISetUPOSs
"I know we had large registration"
said we'll known MfnneapOlitan yes
terday, "but if you will promise not to
use my my name will give the whole
snap away. The judges of election
copied all of the old names off the old
books, and in addition entered the
names of all who applied for registra-
ton, no matter whether they had been
already entered or not. Now am reg
istered in two districts myself. My
name was copied in my former district,
and registered anew in the district in
which l will vote. To show how alb
normally the registration list has been
expanded, / need only say that both
parties made a careful canvass of the
Fourth ward prior to the registration,
and there are now 5000 more names
upon the books than can be accounted
for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

in the past, as indication of his ability
in the future: This important position
was awarded without party bias, and
all classes.of men are assured that the
man of their choice is the choice of ev-
cry one else. The present and next
and zealons public servant, and de-
serves substantial recognition at the
hands of the people for the admirable
manner in when he has administered
the duties of his Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
CHARLES LIEDMAN.

Charles. Liedman, candidate for re-
election as county commissioner, in
recognition of his services in the past, is
known far and wide as conservative
Scandinavian. He was elected two
years ago to the Office which he has held
with distinction and credit to himself
and his host Of friends in all walks Of
life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
WILLIAM \. VAN SLYKE.
For the Office of register of deeds the
Democracy of Ramsey county have lust

cause to be proud
of the work of their
convention. There
no man in Ramsey
county better en-
titled to the recog-
milton of his ster-
ling merit and in
tegrity at the hands
of the people than
William A. Van
Slyke, the repre-
sentative business
man and citizen of
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

faction TO his friends. While commits
sioner he laid out Como avenue the
road to White Bear, and has been fore
most in promoting the county interests
Of his constituents. He is a strong
man and one of large experience. and
will be reelected to succeed himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Nj. F., KAN.

The reelection of NJ. F. Kahn to the
office of county auditor by an overwhelm-
ing majority is conceded on all sides, in
recognition of his remarkable fitness for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
j., j. EGAN.

By the denomination of Hon. j. J.
Egan for the county attorneyship, the
local Democracy have evidenced the
fact that they appreciate his good work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

Mounds View
townships, has
lived in the
state sin ce
lS4S, is a large
t a Xpayer, a
we'll Informed
nan upon the
leeds of the
county. a II q
has served two
terms III [ II e
legislature,f five
years as county
commissioner,
and has filled
other public
positions with
credit to him.
self and salts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
GEORGE MITSCH.

George Mitsch is tower of strength
to the county ticket, and his good work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

che Office, as shown by his past admin
istration. MIR. Kahn was born in Ma
zomanie, Wis, and at an early age
moved to Madison, Wis. While resi-
dent Of the latter city he learned the
printers trade, and for long time set
type on the Madison Democrat. He
continued working at his trade in Madi-
son until he moved to st. Paul. and dur
Ing his residence in the Sanity City he
followed his vocation steadily until he
took possession of the auditors office.
Three years ago last May he was
elected to the city council from the Sec
Ond aldermanic district of the Fifth
ward, and as soon as his name was en-
rolled upon the official roster of the city
fathers he Immediately showed that he
was one of the foremost champions of
the cause of labor. He drew up and Sc
cured the passage of the famous Scent
cable fare bill, which provided
that during certain hours of the
morning and evening the working
men would be enabled to go to and
fro at reduced rate of fare, and there
by made the easy luxury of the cable
accessible to all. By his individual eff
fort the eight-heur bill was passed, and
days labor upon city work made to
consist of that number of hours, while
wages in payment of municipal work
should not be less than Sl.50 day. Au-
ditor Kahn is an old member in good
standing OF Typographical Union No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
MORITZ HEM.

Moritz Helm, the Democratic candi-
date for court commissioner, is a we'll
known, active and industrious young
man, and t''nr~', Young in years his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
LORENZO HoYT.

Lorenzo Hoyt, the candidate for
comfy commissioner from Rose and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
FIVE DOLLARS!

Not Suit among this large lot but what is worth at
least from So to SO Mark YOU these not job lots
odds and ends or old stock, but EVERY SUIT Is NEW
AND FRESH. from our own factory THEY ARE POSI-
lively THE GRANDEST BARGAINS ON TOP OF
EARTH. In fact they Honest Bargains, thatll de-
light nineteen mothers out of twenty and even sur
prise the bargainseekng twentieth. These Suits
srikingy handsome and are in almost every desirable
color; fine, soft and smooth Cassimeres Scotches,
Tweeds and Cheyiots. The fine finish and workman
ship are all excellent and tailor-like. We defy any
dealer in this state to equal them for less than 49, and
we can fit any child from to Is years of age in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

ability, and was nominated to succeed
himself in recognition of his merits, is a.
lawyer and iurist of far more than local.
fame. He was born in Bloomingtong
Ind, and came to Minnesota with his
father, the late Gen. Willis A. GormanSi
who, in 1858, was appointed COVER
nor of the territory. In 1862
Judge German returned to his,
native state to complete his
education, and graduated at the Indi-;
ana State university. He returned to-
this city in 1872, and after short period
of mercantile clerkship began the study
of law, and was admitted to the bar III
1875. He practiced at his profession
with marked success, and for the last
two years prior to his election was the
associate of c. d. O'Brien and II. A.
Wilson. Two years ago he was nomin7
ated by the Democrats for the Office OF
judge of probate, and since that time
has attended to its affairs with signal
success and ability. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

footsteps nave always led him into the
ranks of Democracy. He was formerly
in the employ of John D. O'Brien. but
has now hung out his single and is
practicing law for himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
DIR. j. G. MARKOE.

DR.. j. G. Markoe, whose name was
placed before the people of this county
by the Democratic convention. for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
GREAT BARGAIN SALE!
THREE DOLLARS.

These good Suits at such low price is the next thing
to gift and they must be to be appreciated The
PRICE we name is at least rs per cent less than
retailer can buy them for In this lot we give you
about twenty different and most desirable patterns to
select from. EVERY MOTHER in this state should see
these GENUINE BARGAINS, as they differ so mate
rally from THOSE that are ONLY OBTAINABLE IN
THE NEWSPAPERS. This sale will be continued
until every garment is Sold But we advise everybody
to come as soon possible they cannot last long.
POSITIVELY NOT ONE OF THESE SUITS WILL BE SOLD TO DEALERS
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
One Dollar Per Year.
AN ABLE CHAMPION.
The Following Extract Is Eulogistic Of
Mary +. Eastman, Who Lectured Recent
Nv BEFORE the Syracuse Union.

The Following Extract is Eulogistio Of
Mary f. Eastman, Who Lectured Recent
ly Before the Syracuse Union.
Miss Eastman embodies not only
womanly charm, but that fearless en-
ergy which she advocates in doing
what is right for the individual, even
if it involves a new step. She claims
all honor for the pioneers who have
struggled SO bravely to open the
way for women in medicine,
law and ministry, and the
professors chair; and equal honor to
the women who, in the face of almost
insurmountable obstacles, first man
aged a ranch or q street railway, car
ried on laundry, an insurance bust
ness. or grocery. The overcoming
of these obstacles was just so much lost
force, a tax to which men are not sub
jected; therefore she would ask, in the
words of Ezra Cornell, simply for ''an
equal chance for anybody to learn to
do any thing
One of the better ways Miss Eastman
would persuade us to is the association
of boys and girls in education. from
the beginning to the end, as He who
set them in families intended; and we
find this course preventive of senti-
mentality on the one hand and coarse
ness on the other But in penal insti-
tutions let women be ministered to by
women, not by rough and brutal men,
under whose administration they do
not ameliorate; while in the two pris-
ons for women in this country man.
aged by women, the results of their
loving tact and gentle treatment in
softening desperate characters were
marvellous.
The two-fold value of organization
was dwelt upon; women already real
ize the power for good to others that
comes with co-operation-th the increased
availability of units when working in
unison towards common end, in a
word, "ten times one are ten" The
other use of organization is the benefit
to the individual, who, il inclined to
be despot at home where submission
to the stronger will is practiced in the
interest of peace, can not, as mem
Der of an association trench on the
rights or trample on the feelings and
opinions of his equals with IMMUNITY;
for, meeting on common ground, they
will resist, and the would-be autocrat
learns Difference to the will of the ma
jority. He learns, too, q wholesome
distrust of his own convictions and
methods, which reduces egotism, makes
him less arbitrary, and, as Mrs. Liver
more would say, ''more comfortable to
live with" Miss Eastman does not
hold up for our model and imitation
the exceptionally gifted women who
have accomplished marvels by the di
vine power of genius, but the woman
of average ability, who, by just meas
ure of her gifts, her possibilities, and
the worlds need, has taken her cour-
age in both hands, and carved way to
recognition and success. Ina B. Mer-
rell, IN KirmeSs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

CLEVELAND has woman's press
club, Edith NJ Thomas, the poetess, is
member of it.
The Partisan women have at last re-
volted. A League for Public Morals
has been formed to suppress impure
| literature.
AN association of Lady Drcssmakers
has been started in London in order
to provide work for large number o.
high school girls.
Mrs SLOAN, nee Vanderbilt, is one
of the most charitable women in New
York, continually doing good quietly
and unobtrusively.
The Workingwoman's Society of
New York has membership offull 200,
and one of its most active aiders and
promoters is Mrs Mayor Hewitt.
"PuBLIc SPIRIT genuine interest
in all questions of National or social
Importance, is as essential a part of
true womanhood as of true manhood;
and women ought not to be exempt
from the duty of voting. Mrs. Charles.
The only living woman who has
ever held public Office in England,
save Queen Victoria, is Miss Frances
Lord, who was for years superintendent
of the kindergarten system. She is
now in Chicago conducting the Wo-
mans World
THE South Brooklyn Ferry Company
has substituted women for men Us col
lectors on both sides of the river, They
work ten hours day and receive
salary of $50 per month. They have
not only proved themselves as efficient
as men, but more honest
Miss MARY l. Booth has translated
more than fifty works from the French.
She earns So. 600 year by her transla-
tons. in addition to her salary of 81, 900
as editor of Harper's Bazar Ii is re-
lated that once when Scribner was in
great hurry for Angenor de Gaspar-
ms Uprising of Great People, Miss
Booth translated the whole book in five
days
Ii is not true that, in the ordinary
and honorable sense of the words,
I women are represented. Laws are
/ made for them by another class, and
J upon the theories which that class,
, without the fear of political opposition,
may choose to entertain, and in direct
5 violation of the principles upon which,
, in their own case, they tenaciously in
: sist-George William Curtis.
WHAT peculiar right is there in Ar
5 to enfranchise woman, and make tina
] delicate and proper which custom for
a bids to religion or public affairsf Is i
: right to sing. and wrong to speak il
: publica Is it delicate for Jenny Line
: to confront five thousand faces stand
y ing alone upon platform. and indeli
: cate upon her husband S arm to gof ortl
> to the duty Of sufrages-HsRrg Var
Beecher.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
HUMOROUS.

No matter how weak woman's
constitution may be, her b(u)y-laws
are always on deck and ready for busi-
ness. DetroitFree Press.
THAT was level-headed man who
blew u cracked cornet until there was
dinges in its sides in front of peoples
houses and carried bag with him to
collect the hunks of coal that he
lodged.
-" Mercy, Bridget! What's the mat
ter with these cakesP" II dun know.
mum, ;" They taste of SOAP ''Yis.
mum. Icouldn't find the soapstone
'griddle, an so soaped the iron one. "
-Harper's Bazaar
In the hash foundry, where the
banged and hustled fairy plays the
deuce with the tray, it is the young
man with the silky mustache who
doesn't have to wait an hour and a
half for his liver and bacon.
She (haughtily)-"I may be led,
not driven, Mr.. De HOTTER" Mr.. ID.
-"Ah, indeedp So sorry. | was just
going to ask you to let me drive you
out with four-in-hand party the first
pleasant day" Critic.
We hear good deal of complaint
about skimmed-milk cheese, but in
these days of oleomargarine we cry
out for little skinned milk butter.
This is superficial age, but it pains
us to think that it has scum to this. =
Duluth Photographer.
Professor in Physics explaining a
complicated machine to the students)
Please observe that the slender rod
passes over to the second or smaller
wheel, etc.; while this (turning vigor.
ously) is the crank that sets the whole
in motion. Laughter from the stu
dents.
"A Buffalo County Cd. T. school.
master, whose wife was one of his pu.
pills, punished several scholars, his wife
among the number. Next morning
this notice was on the schoolhouss
door: "Scl oil closed for one week
owing to the illness of the school-mas
ter"
Mrs. Blank DO you remember,
dear, that before we were married yor
always offered me your left arma" Mr.
Blank" WANTED to have my
right hand free. You see, had {
lovers fear that some one would try t.
take you away from me, and ] alway.
kept it in readiness for defense" Mrs
Blank" How sweet But how is i
that now YOU generally offer me YOU
right srm2" Mr.. Blank-"Well. ] an
1t so sfr~'d Of losing you as was
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-04-26
THE CHLOROFORMER.
How He Selects His Unsuspicious Victim
and Operates Upon Him.

As a class the chloroformers belong
to the highest order of the swell mob.
They practice in railway carriages, on
steamboats,, in hotels. Essentially cos
mopolite, travelling takes up a large
part of their existence. They talk like
handbook, are especially familiar
with the watering-places wherein arts
tocracy and finance are wont TO con-
gregate. The railway time tables they
have by heart The chloroformer is
very often a professional wait, what
the French call Un fruit sea man,
that is, who, having followed the course
of school of medicine, has not fol-
lowed up the profession, though he
knows how to employ drugs and what
their effects are. Man of the world,
clever. of bright, pleasant manner, he
generally has the gift of starting some
engrossing conversation. He speaks
several languages, and knows where
and how to throw in the name of some
titled parsonage now and then.
Let us see him at work in train.
He has no need there to bring all hi:
accomplishments into play; the more
elementary one will suffice. First he
must marx down his "pocket-book. '
He lies in wait at one of the railway
booking ofices-Paris, Lyons, Medi
terranean, for instance. 1t is a Ions
journey. He watches the pocket
books opening. He selects the bes
filed, and takes similar ticket to that
which the owner OF the pocket-bool
asks for. He carries with him trav
cling bag stocked with provisions. |
good bottle of wine. superhne cigars
a pack of cards-every thing. in short
required by so experienced and luxuri
Gus ? traveller as himself. He takes
seat in the same compartment as III
pocket-book, and eleverly draws hin
into conversation. After trsvelin,
about 3 third of the distance he agail