davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
IT MAY REACH $4,000.
Yesterday the Previous Registration
Was Increased One Third, II Is
Estimated.
VOTE WILL EXCEED 100000
At Least 5000 Women Registered
Many Names Duplicated in Copy
ing the Old Lists.

There need be no surprise If the total
registration of Minneapolis for the coBl-
ing election apprOximates $4,000. Yes
terday was the third day for registration,
and an estimate based upon returns
from precincts in all wards but two show
that on the average the lists of voters
recorded were increased about one
thirn or over. Up to yesterday 3J,3SS
names were Oh the lists, and, figuring
that third more were added yesterdays
the total reaches over $4,000. IlilS
is surprise to even those who
were in position to know of what was
being done TO bring out large vote.
There are one or two reasons for the
remarkable Increase that do not appear
at first glance. The old registration
lists were used in many of
the wards as a basis, and
in some of them it is thought the lists
may have been copied again, in part at
least. So as to OCCASION Implications
sides something like 5000 names
of Warner voters have been re-
corded. The interest that has
arisen over the candidacy Of Miss Eva
Mcdonald for school board director is
largely accountable for this. At all
events the registration is sufficiently
large to assure vote of over 40, 900. This
should be warning to secure the best
means and methods possible for taking
the vote as rapidly as possible. There are
ten hours of voting, and if vote min
ute can be received, 600 votes in pre-
cinct will be the limit. This will take
rapid work. and neceSsitate the look
ing up of registration numbers in
advance to do it, while the line must be
kept constantly in motion. In many
precincts the registration greatly eX-
ceeds 600, and in spite of every effort it
is likely the full vote cannot be poiled.
For instance, in the First precin 1T
ofthe Fourth ward 1,290 names have
been registered, nearly double the vote
that can be polled under auspicious
circumstances. In number OF
other precincts the registration
is double and triple the num-
ber of votes, 800 intended to be
made the limit by the city charter. In
the Sixth precinct of the Seventh ward
the registration is 925, and the Second
of the same ward 975. In the Fifth pre-
cinct of the Eleventh ward, 700, etc.
There were no reports OF
any disputes over the Interpretation of
the laws governing the registration,
and it is likely that the judges have at
last come to fair understanding of
their duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
Too Fresh for the Coroner.

A quiet, unObtrusive man is Coroner
Hill, but an incident that took place at
COnnolly's morgue Monday evening
showed that there is considerable firm
ness and I-mean-whatl-say concealed
about his person. TIE coroner was
taking an inventory of the effects found
in the pockets of Harry Carrier. who
had just been run over and killed by
the cars. when a fresh duck, who had
come in with the body, began giving
him orders. and mildly insinuating that
DR.. Hill was not doing things right
The coroner stopped his work, gaZed at
the man for minute or so, and then
remarked:
Il am the coroner of this county, and
am acquainted with my business. There
is the door leading into the street."
The officious individual took the hint
and left.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
THEY >"DIVY."
a Disagreement Among Twin
CitV CODDerS

The Minneapolis police are some
what worked up over the action of the
members of the st. Paul Police base
ball nine, who refuse to "divy up the
proceeds of the recent series of ball
games, according to an agreement made
when the clubs first began to play.
Sergt. Fred Coffin yesterday produced
the following agreement, which he says
will explain matters:
Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. I've, the un-
dersigned managers of the Minneapolis and
st. Paul Police Base Ball clubs, do hereby
agree that upon the conclusion of the series
cf ball games to be played by us in st. Paul
and Minneapolis the net proceeds shall be
equally divided between the two cubs, TO be
devoted to such purposes as they see fit.
[Signedl j. j. SULLIVAN,
Captain st. Paul Police Base Ball Club.
FRED Z. COFFIN,
CaDtain MinDeapol Police Base Ball Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
OutIifted the Zulu.

Fireman Craige, stationed at fire
headquarters. sauntered into the dime
museum yesterday and while there be-
cames interested in the Zulu, who makes
a speciality of lifting heavy weights
and doing other things which require
considerable muscle. Finally Craige
jumped up on to the stage, and began
slamming the heavy weights around in
way that made the Zulu turn green
with envy. At last the poor freak, who
saw that he was being guyed, could
stand it no longer. and he made rush
at the athletic fireman, who simply
slipped off the platform and disappeared
In the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
Get Hoods

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses, by virtue of its
peculiar combination. proportion and prep
aratiOn, curative power superior TO any
other article of the kind before the people.
81 had been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for dyspepsia, and in one store where L
went to buy a bottle the clerk tried to in-
duee me to buy their own instead of Hoods;
he told me theirs would last longer; that
might take it on ten days trial; that if /
did not like it l need not pay anything, etc.
But he could not prevail on Inc to change.
/ told him l knew what Hoods SarsaIa-
rilla was. i had taken it, it agreed with
me. l was perfectly satisfied, and did not
want any but Hoods. am glad to speak
a good word for this excellent medicine"
Mrs. Z. A. GoFF, G1 Terrace ST., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIEa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared by
C.I HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
If You Want

A Desk for Office or library, school room
or church, send to Bradstreet, Thurber
Il Co.'s, Syndicate block, Minneapolis,
SnecialtieS Cutler and KelSall Desks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.
j. A. Bixby & Co., $40 Hennepin
Avenue.
Stewart Heaters and Ranges.
Highland Ranges.

Their superiority is admitted upon
examination. True merit always win J.
Call and see them at J. A. BixbY &
Co.'s, 3l9 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31

Sole and only agents in the city fol
these celebrated Heaters. j. A. BiXb,
Co.. 3l9 Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
Cabinet Photographs
Stewart Stoves.

One dollar per dozen, at Flour City Gal
lhry. COG Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
Highland Ranges.

None better. Examine them. j. A.
Bixby s. Co.. 319 HennepiD,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
Call and See

The Marks Adjustable Folding Chairs at
Bradstreet. Thurber 6S Co.'s, Syndicate
block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

nor SALE-One Schick heater; one shin.
Il gle machine; one lot of rings. ETC., at
n discount of 90 per cent. Assignee sale. 307
Washington av north. John l.. Sparks. as
slpnee 304-5
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31

nFFICE-Part of Office, cheap: steam
" heat; desk. maps, etc, free. IA Secur-
itY bank. 3Oi-G
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31

Dup LOST-St. Bernard pup, six months
l. old; black: license tag No. 40S4. Lib
eral reward for return to 2315 Portland av.,
or 500 PASSENGER depOt. 30i Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

WsSvfv61I V6sS W'SVS ~
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.
A GENT-A young man as travelling repre-
IA sentitive of new business. Address
A 25, Globe, Minneapolis.
pOY-Wantcd, office boy Address in own
- handwriting, stating salary wanted, P.
o. Box 500. L
pOY-Wanted, to take care of horses.
- Nicollet Island roller mill.
rCARPENTERS-W Wanted, first-class car
~ penters for hardwood finish. 203 Sec
ond av. south. l
ECARyERS-Wanted, five good men. Call
~ Butler d PinZ, 1926 Seventh st. north
Feast, Minneapolis.
iCOOPERS-Wan ten or fifteen coop
~ ers; steady work to the right men.
The Washburn Mill Company, Anoka, Mimi.
HORSESHOER- Wanted, first-class
Ii fioorman horseshoer at 1913 Nicollet
av.; come prepared to work Monday morn
! ing. Flett d Averill.
MILLER-Wanted, an experienced miller
|, ltl for Touring mill IN the county. Apply
at 30 Loan ana Trust building, Minneapolis.
yCALESHIAN-Want experienced sales
~ man; none but the best ne ed apply. 40
Washington av. south.
SALESMAN--Wanted. dry goods sales
~ man; Scandinavian language required.
r. 7. Cussler, 301 Plymouth av. Store
open TO O'Clock.
VXTAITERS-Want Dinner and supper
w walters for their board. Minneapolis
Cafe, 80 Fifth st. south.
Female.
A GENTS-Ladies willing to travel to rep
n resent us on the road. Address D 90.
Globe. Minneapolis.
COOK-Wanted, an experienced cook and
~ second girl; none but the experienced
need apply, to Is Ninth ST. south. 1
COOk-Wanted good woman cook good
~ wages. 3047 Nicollet av.; apply at
once. l
nRESSMAKER-Wa one firstclass
IL dressmaker; no other: room and board
if wanted. 5O7 Tenth ST. south. 1
nRESSMAKING = Wanted, apprentice
IL girls 10 learn dressmaking. Apply 1889
Franklin av., Room 4.
II uOUSEWORK-Wa a girl for gen
IL eral housework. Apply at 200 Fourth
st. northeast. =
uOUSEWORK-W good girl for
general housework in family of three.
6l5 Aldrich av. north.
uOUSEWORK-Wan a good German
IL girl for general housework, at III First
st. north, up stairs.
uOUSEWORk-Wa Wanted, a good girl TO
Ii do general housework Corner of Thir-
ty-eighth st. and Fifth nv. south.
uOUSEWORk-Wan competent girl
LII for housewOrk; must know how to
cook: best wages paid; apply at once; side
door. No. 1923 Hennepin av.
VITANTED-A girl to take orders in wood
w office; call at 613 Washington av.
south, room 8, Sunday. l
VXTASHING-Wa some one between
w Thirty-first and Thirty-eighth SITS, and
Nicollet and Portland to take home family
washing. Address at once $500 Stevens av.1
SITUATIONS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
Female.

EKEEPER-Situation wanted by
IL widow thirty gears of age as working
housekeeper. Call or address Room 80,
over Segelbaumi's s store. 302-3O3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
Do YOU WEAR BACGY PANTS p

anything this wide world that will disgust
pair pants that the knees? To careful dresser the
of this evil be avoided Do
you know hOws
pants of reliable
that is quality we'll the Such
palm shody for genuine In the next place
particular pair all the week Change
needs and give the pair rest for day
night always raighn out the legs fold
them and possible lay fatsuraced weight
them. IS very fold and lay your pants.
purchase pants of house that will
anee them and what guarantee with the
the manuacturer2
The three thousand workmen in its Boston
tabishmen located at Boston, Providence WOr
cester Hartford. Haven Bridgeport.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COOK Wanted, situation by man and
~ wife as cook in the woods: frst-class.
Address 40, Globe. Minneapolis. 3U5307
IANITOR-Wanted,s situation by young
- married Norwegian, seven wears IN this
country; three years experience in tending
TO steam furnace; would make q good janitOr
for private family; is perfectly willing to
make himself generally useful. Address s
30, Globe, Minneapolis. 304-6
T Aw CLERK-Wanted, situation in
IL law Office by a young attorney. Ad-
dress d 45, Globe, Minneapolis. 302-303
IOFFICE WORK-Young man with good
~ city references wants Office work or col
alecting TO do for reliable firm. Address r
1G. Globe. 30l-303
oCALESMAN-Situat wauted by young
- man as salesman in Il first-class shoe
house; understands the business thoroughly;
willing to start at low salary. Address II so,
this Office 3"5-3O6
w ORK-By single man with few hun
w dred dollars. employment of some
= kind that will pay. Address g. F.. Globe,
Minneapolis. 299-301
VITORK FOR BOARD-A boy eighteen
/ w years old wants a place to work for his
board. Address II 4S, GloDe, Minneapolis.
303-4
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31
PAUL & kERWIN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German-American Bank Building ST. Paul !:
657 $3.50 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 925 F
street, Washingt Oh, D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-31

. T Aw CLERK-Wanted, situation in a
: IL law Office by young attorney. Ad-
dress d 45, Globe, Minneapolis. 302-303
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
HANDS OFF CENTRAL PARK.

Democratic Asscmblyman Connolly, OF the
XIXth District has introduced bill at Albany
which proposes to ravagc and ruin the west side
Of Central Park, in order to give few owners
Of fast trottng horses an opportunity to dis
play tho speed Of their pet before gaping
crowd People who have liking for sending
horses along at a lively gait before light wagons
have ample opportunity to enjoy themselves in
that way in the grounds Of the Genticmcns
Driving Association at Morrsania. There
are broad stretches OF wcll-graded and we'll
kept avenues and roads below the Harlem
River in which they can indulge their fancy for
their favoritc sport, and above the Harlem the
spacious and inviting Jcrome-ave. stretches
for miles up into tho country. alfording room
for half dozen trotting wagons to be driven
side by side at top speed.
There is no hint of excuse Nor the conspiracy
to deface and despoil the city's choicest pleas
foreground. The press Of NewYork with
substantially unanimous voice Is cmphatically
and earnestly against it. All public-spirtcd
public officials here arc opposed to IL. The
plan has been met with general and vigorous
deDunciation such as few schemes tina. have
been proposed to this community have ever
encountered. The Park Department frowns
upon it. Every one who has any appreciation
of the beauties Of the most charming place OF
leisure within the metropolis abominatcs it.
Only those who would like to see the most
delicious landscapes and the most attractive
parts Of the city given over to trials Of speed
between horses are in favor of it. There Is no
sense reason or justification for this scheme.
1t is the easiest thing possible for any one who
owns or can hire trotting horse to drive him
I'D above Central Park, where he can occupy
a whole afternoon in fast trotting without let
or hindrancc from any quarter. Why then
should the trotting horse fanciers lay brutal
hands on Central Park? This at least should
be safe from spoliation.
The Legislature must leave the city OF New
York to settle this matter for Itself. Mr..
Connolys bill should be stepped on at once.
Any interference with Central Park. such as
this proposes, would be greeted with an out
burst OF wrath which would prove much more
serious matter for tho Assembly than even the
menace of the ceiling in its vaultcd chamber.
IF the people of New-Yo1s. to whom the Cen
trail Park is as the apple Of their eye. make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
THE Talk OFTHE DAY.

i large number Of candidates for the 0overnor'h'p
OF Illinois are In tho field. Tho Chicago Tribune
thinks II would be terrible thing II they should form
q brotherhood and strike. II they keep ON being
candidates the politicians will soon strike them.
t.fe and Death In the Wild East.Flrst Now-lorhcr-
Whati Dead! Mr. Goodfeilow dead.
second New Yorkcr-Ycs. several months ago.
Indeed Strange did not notice It, Was II
cab, beer wagon
"Oh ho wasn't run over; he died In his trd.o
"Drd in bcdi Well we'll SO New Ofker has
died with hi, boots of at last. Tho world must be
coming to all end '-tOnlaha World.
A crank In Washington the other day demanded ths
arrest OF tho Weather Bureau stan for dealing 10
futures.
A Dcvout Man.-Pastor-Do you observe Lent
lIgiousy3
-" Yes: fast all tho year round, for that matter,
"Why that isn't necessary
at isn't chr You'd think Il was IL You boarded
whcro / do."-(l.lncOln Journal.
They say that Premier Mills wakes wroth when no
sees any reference to himself as "a raw material from
Texas.
Some years ago Cumberland County school teacher
was engaged TO be married TO youth who day
gave her some deeds to lands In California Both
considered them Wort HESS but q woman hates to part
with anything, 30 she que them away. Last Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Good will to ell the rest OF Protestant Chrisendom
il i either unable or unwilling to heal the schish
caused by the withdrawal from it OF the keioriheo
FnsconaI Church few years ago.
Eut this is not all Even if tue old historic
divisions of Professionalism were healed tomorrow
ucw questions would constantly arise that would
coi,s othcr divisions This is inevitably so; Tor inc
RIGHT of private Judgment lies at the very iounda-
ti,n of Professionalism and in exercising that right
mon must differ not only in their views OF inc
olocy. but in their conceptions of religious truti'
And for a long time to come those differences
will be embodied in special organizations. IL
may be as THE Andoycr Review writer says
that the present divisions of Professionalism cniold
mo living thought Of the Christianity OF thlS aSV'
and serve simply to emphasize and recall the thco-
loaica, differences OF an age that Is past III 80
fine denominations will cease to peipctuatr
them and will fail into new divisions thaI VIII
cnfold some living thought Of the age. Ana 80
the process will go from generation 10 Seher-
alton. 50 long us men continue to think on 'he
great problems of human life and dcstinE
OF course there is n grcivouS vase OF 'hous"'
and effort involved in dcnGmnai lonallsin buU
the waste is the price which Professionalism pays
for its spiritual and intellectual life; and the peSt
its leaders can do is 10 minimize Il By cillNa'ihS
a spirit Of charity and sympathy among the ue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
rs PROTESTANT UNITY POSSIBLEY

A writer I'm the current number NJ - The AndOvcr
Review" discusses the possibility Of Protestant
union the ground that 1T is n much more prac-
teal question than the more comprehensive qucs-
ton OF general Christian unity Let the Protestant
denomnati ions he says. which in spite of their diff
fcrcnccs have so much in common begin the work
OF unity among themselves: and if a general Prot
cstant unity is not possible N present then let the
various divisions Of the same denomination show
their belief In Christian union by rcuniting
Finally he urges that thc experiment Of unity be
tried in tho foreign mission field us it alto
gether necessary lac asks, TO perpetuate the
theological quarrrls Of Anglo-SaAo ON Professionalism
In heather lands? Would it not be- easy for the
missionary societies of all the Protestant Churches
TO find some moduS vivcndi that they would
either divide the territory up among them in order
not to duplicate labor, or agree 10 present some
composite form Of fundamental Christianity To the
hc8thcn?'
All this is true enough. Logically there is no
valid reason for the divisions OF Professionalism
and II those divisions are TO be healed the plan
proposed by this writer is undoubtedly the right
one But his enthusiasm leads him to take too
hopeful a view OF the question. Even the de-
nominations most closely allied 10 each other by
reason Of their common origin or common faith
show little disposition TO ignore the causes that
originally separated them Indeed such dcnOm-
nations are often further apart from each other
than denominations which are very dissimilar
As u matter of fact, they sometimes hate each
other so bitterly that fellowship of any kind Is
impossible between them. This is natural though
IL may not be Christian for they are In a special
sense rivals in tho same field and are largely
animated by the unmosties that first proc need
their severance. While McthOdists and Prcsby-
terians therefore. are looking hopefully forward
to a general Christian unity. they have not yet
been able to rcunite the schisms In their own
ranks: and while the Protestant Episcopal Church
il holding out the olive-branch II unity and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
REFUND THE ILLEGAL TAX.


Tho House Committee ON the District OF
Columbia has under its consideration bill re-
funding 10 commercial travellers "A tax H.
legally imposed and collected from them by the
District authorities. The Supreme Court OF
The District has declared the tax unccn>tltu-
tonal and it is ROW proposed 10 hand 1t back
10 those from whom it was improperly cXac'ed
The propricty If the courts decision calls Tor
no argument Even though the Constitution
did not in express terms forbid such taxes,
they are obviously il violation of the theory
of commercial unity under which trade be-
tween the states Throughout the National do
main is absolutely free and UNRESTRICTED
Is this tax should never have been collected,
il follows that it should promptly be returned.
The amount Of money involved Is not large
and the claimants are neither especially
numerous nor influential. Consequently, in
the press Of business, this rcfunding bill has
been neglected by the committee. But rs 1t Is
matter Of simple Justice and honesty, as 1t
cannot possibly meet with opposition it should
be taken M and put upon t> passage Matters
Of this kind should not be left to dag along to
Tie vcxation and expense Of claimants palpably
entitled 10 their demands. We urge that the
l,ill be reported without unnecessary delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
but 2 "a might drive poor mathcmaticians

Mayor Hewitt has had prepared bill to
carry ont the rapid transit scheme proposed
by him in his last message to the Common
Council. The act is general ore. Of course.
and applies to all cities having over 100000
inhabitants. 1t provides for Board OF Munlc'-
pal Rapid Transit Ito consist in this city OF the
Mayor Controller and Commissioner OF Pubic
Works. which shall determine upon the need
of rapid transit and devise plans therefor. and
shall arrange for the construction OF roads,
which shall pay an annual rental to the city.
The bill is elaborate and its provisions arc
comprehensive. Such an important question
will need the mos. careful consideration. The
idea is no doubt practical one; but whether
il is wise for cities to 90 into the business Of
providing rapid transit roads is an open qlieS-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

up their minds that the Legislature proposes to
defacc and destroy some Of the choicest part, OF
that park. solely for the qualification of tho
tro,ting horse crowd in the community, there
will be day Of reckoning for every one who
votes for this bill. Mr.. Connolly takes his own
gauge in presenting such measure. The post
of safety for him is undoubtedly the private
station. and he is not likely 10 infcst public
life after this session.