davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
A CROSS CASE.
Two Slabtowners Have Each Other Ar
rested in Different Courts.

Two Slabtowners Have Each Other Ar
rested in Different Courts.
Emanuel Zerbe who was arrested on
Tuesday before Squire Braden, chargeu
with assault on oath of Daniel Tom
bow, has returned the compliment by
having his antagonist arrested OH IA
charge of assault and battery The
facts as represented by Zerbe are these:
Stephen Davis runs saloon IN North
Industry which is in Zerbe's building
but TomboW sometimes Otticiates as
bartender. On saturday Mrs. DAVIS
asked Zerbe to bring her mail along
from the Postoffice. When Zerbe came
back and handed her the mail he asked
Mrs. Davis if any of the letters were
from her husband, who is away from
home at present. rombow, who was
behind the bar, shouted that it was
none of his d-m business. Zerbe there
upon told Tombow to shut his d-m
mouth or he (Zerbe) would shut 1t for
him. TomboW then comes out from
behind the bar, picks up a chair and
strikes fiercely at Zerbe hitting him on
the arm. Not being content with COM
mitting an assault and battery on him,
he comes to town and swears out a
warrant against Zerbe before Squire
Braden for assault. Zerbe is arrested.
pleads not guilty to the charge and
gives bond for his appearance there next
tuesday. Zerbe then goes before
Squire Fulmer and swears out a war.
rant against Tombow for ass; u t and
battery, and he is arrested by Constable
Schlegel on the Square and brought in
to answer to the charge. He gave bal
and his trial is set for next Thursday
1t is a cross fire between the two, anC
the residents of the village are anxious
to see which one will come out victor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
The People Have Their Say.

The disciplining of recalcitrant Dem
ocatic congressman from Ohio by their
constituents proceeds apace. Mr.. Sen
ey secured a denomination in the Fifth
district only upon his express promise
to support the Mills tariff bill in its en-
tirety, free wool and all; and Martin
Foran has been completely routed IN
his attempt to procure the sending
from his district to the Democratic
National Convention of delegates op-
posed to tariff reform. The Ohio Dem
ocrats evidently know just what they
want in the political line, and this year
they have no use for job lots of worn
out tools of monopoly Philadelphia
Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

For the relief and cure of the inflam-
nation and congestion called "a cold in
the head" there is more potency in Ely's
Cream Balm than in anything else 1t is
possible to prescribe. This preparation
has for years past been making bril-
liant success as a remedy for cold in the
head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in
the initial stages of these complaints
Cream Balm prevents any serious de-
yelopment of the symptoms, while al,
most numberless cases are on record OF
radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay
fever after all other modes of treatment
have proved of no avail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

Viewed from a Yankee standpoint, it
must be allowed that General Gresham
made pretty good swap when he let
Harrison capture the Indiana delegates
and took the Illinois delegation for
himself instead. The former state has
only thirty votes in the National Con
vention, while Illinois has forty-four.
General Gresham has decidedly the best
of the BARGAIN Boston Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
settled To-day,

The case of Cressler VS. Reynolds, con.
troversy over commission, was settled
in the United States Court at Cleve-
land today. la.
The case was one in which Cressler
sued John F. Reynolds for $4,000, al
4ged to be due for selling the gas works
bout year ago. Mr.. Reynolds main
tained that he agreed to pay Cressler
$500 commission, and stood suit.
Judge Welker today rendered decis-
ion, giving Cressler $2,500, the amount
which Reynolds agreed and was willing
to give him a year ago, and sets aside
.ressler's claim for $4,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

IT is said that Ezekiel E. Smith, the
newly appointed minister to Liberia, is
a man of much influence among the
negroes Of North Carolina. He is
thirty-six years old, was born a slave,
and has an excellent education, which
was obtained in spite of many dittlcul.
ties. He has received the degree OF
master of arts from Shaw University.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
Arotbar victim of Consumption.

Alice Wise, wife of Mr.. F. L. Wise,
died on Wednesday last at the residence
of her husband, 176 Esat Eourth street, Zee.
of consumption, aged 20 years. Inc
funeral wilt take place tomorrow (oaI-
urdav1 morning at 10 o'clock, the ser
vices to be held in the Mission church
on East Third street; interment In tne
Rowland cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

In their county convention last week
at oungstown, the Democrats of Ma
honing county passed some stirring res
olutions proclaiming sound Democracy
on tariff, &c. The delegates appointed
are sound Democrats, one of them be-
ing William A. Maline.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
Wants to be Cremated.

New YoYK, May 1S.-[Special THE
will of Doctress Clemence S. LOsier, the
Woman's Rights advocate, was filed
yesterday. She leaves her property to
her children and grandchildren. She
closes with, 81 desire that my body be
cremated, and if not shall be buried
inexpensively."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

The case of William G. Pippitt VS.
Joseph Ogline, that was set for trlal
this week, was settled between the par
ties by the defendant paying the costs.
This was a case Of assault and battery
and has been in the courts for some
time. Both of the parties live in ALI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
,rhe Blaine Scheme.

This is perfectly true, and the reason
for it is evident. The Blaine men are
bound to run the Republican National
Convention to suit themselves, and they
use the name of their hero to get the
power. AS far as we have observed,
this elegant device seems to work like
a charm.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

WILL you SUFFER with dyspepsia
and liver complaints Shiloh's vital
iZer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale
at Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24

Train on P. Ft. w. d G., leaving Canton at 80
M, makes direct connection with train 99 on O. A. a
o.. leaving orrville at AZ p IN for Columbus and all
local points south of Orrville
Train on p. F. w. & O., leaving Canton at 81 p
m makes connection with train 28 night express, on
Q. A. 4 G. This train has Pullman Drawing Room
and Sleeping cars for Columbus and Cincinnati.
Pullman Paror cars on trains and 8, between
Cincinnati and Cleveland, daily, except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
IA ACRES or LAND FOR SALE.

First-class improvements. VIII sell In lots or the
whole, as will suit purchaser. The above named
tract OF land is situated two miles south of court
house. Canton, Market street. and is Just outside
Of corporation limits. Enquire OF
j. +. ROTH,
Executor OF O. Brilliant decd
2. o. Box SO, Canton. -feb14-D&w-ap1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
MASSILLON.

p1rTsBURG. TT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-24
CLEVELAND. LoRA1N & WHEELING RY.
WHEELING a LAKE ERIE RAILWAY.
ALLIANCE.

PITTsBURa. FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
PROMOTING CHARITY.
New Officers Of the Woman's
Christian Home.

A number of ladies prominent in
Woman's Christian home, and at meet
ing held Friday officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows:
President, Mrs. III. D. Gates.
Vice presidents, Mesdames T. B. Farwell,
T. H. Pitts and S. j. h. Me MILAN.
Recording secretary. Mrs. +. W. Fl. PREM.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. 5. Smith.
Treasurer, Mrs. E. NJ. Van Duzee.
Auditing committee, Mrs. W. P. Jewett.
Executive committee. Mesdames A. b
Sticknev, H. r. Stanton, +. ID. Hager, Reuben
Warner and Badger.
Advertising committee, Messrs. Thomas
Cochran Jr d. s. b. Johnston, II. L. VIII
liams. W L. Wilson, W. T.. Burr, E. NJ. Van
Difzee and A. Il. Stickney.
Board of Managers-ChriSt church, Mes
danes Reuben Warner and T. II. Pitts; Con-
gregational church. Mesdames William Ora
ham. b. W. Smith, :. S. Taylor and W. T.
Burr: Park Congregational church, Mes
danes G. NJ. Sawyer and J.. II.
First Methodist Mrs. H>A Young; Grace
church, Mesdames c. Norwood and w.
IL PritZ: Central Park church, Mesdames r.
H Stanton, w. F. Luley and F. w. H. PREM
Bates Avenue church, Mesdames C. NJ.
nue. church. Mrs. R. Hall; Hamline
church, Mrs. Dr. Carotners; Cen
trail Presbyterian church, Mesdames w.
f. Davidson and w. I. Donaldson; First
PRESBYTERIAN church, Mesdames Fl. Hart and
W. P. Jewett; DAYTON Avenue church, Mes
danes f. W. Shirk and S. J. r. Mcmillan
House of Hope church, Mesdames
r. B. Farwell, F. ID. Hager, II.
L. Moss and A. B. Stiekpey
First Baptist church., Messdames II. D.
Gates, A. II. Pepper and E. NJ. Van Duzee
Hebron church. Mrs S. r. Pierce; " oodand
Park church, Mesdames G. S. Smith and
Badger; German Evangelical church, Mrs.
F. Radent; Christian church, DR.. Clara E.
Atkinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
GLOBULE,S.

Diphtheria prevails at 93S jackson street.
Twelve births, three deaths, and two mar
riages were recorded at the health Office yes
terday.
f. Lewis, who swindled a farmer out of a
load of potatoes was yesterday sentenced to
ninety days at the workhouse.
The business meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Homeopathic hospital will be
held at the Ryan Tuesday at 2:30 p. N.
The first annual bali of the West Side
Lodge Knights of Honor viii be given at
Liedertafal hall wednesday evening, the 21st
inst.
Miss Katie GarTety was voted to be the
most popular young lady of the parish at the
recent fair under the auspices Of st. James
church.
Thomas Reilly, swiiehman. slapped
Mamie Pratt an inmate OF a Cedar street
bagnio, and was sentenced to ninety days at
the EOrkhouSe.
The Knights of the Patriarchal Circle will
appear in fatigue uniform at the union depot
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock 10 pay a
visit to Minneapolis.
Ernest Ahrendt has commenced an action
for an absolute divorce from his wife,
Catherine Ahrendt. who deserted him six
weeks after their marriage in June, 1888.
The ladies of The Plymouth Congregation
church will meet the ladies of the Oliret
church AT Merriam Park at the, residence. of
Mrs. Trumbul for general social Thursday
evening.
The charge of attempted robbery, preferred
against Peter Grimmel ana James Cosgrove
was changed to disorderly conduct. and they
were Yesterday given thirty days each i'll the
workhouse.
The residence of P. R. Mcdonnell. on Ohio
street, was the scene of a party Thursday
evening About thirty couples were present,
and music and dancing were the features OF
the evening.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James L. Allen and Martha j. Bradley. Carl
L. Hilker aud Sophia Linse, Z. A. Guernsey
and Nellie c. Shipman, Thomas Rafferty, and
Mary A. Kane.
The Gospel Temperance union will hold a
meeting tor deaf mutes this morning at
1880 o'clock. The gospel temperance meet
ing this afternoon at 3 O'Clock will be ad-
J dressed by Rev. W. r. Hawley.
Mrs. Anna Kimbaii- Chainey will lecture at
Garfield hall Sunday even ing, Nov. IL, under
the auspices of the Ramsey County Asso cia-
ton of SpiritualistS and Liberals Subject:
spirit Life, It's Homes and. occupations"
Charles Kumnick, supposed to be an ac-
complete of Charles Brown, who was caught
| in the act of burglarizing sixth street
Cant. Lowell. of the Rondo street police
| station lie will have hearing Monday.
The General Missionary committee of the
| NJ. f. church will meet in New York the 18th
| inst This committee consists of the bishops
| and fourteen representatives or the board Of
| managers and fourteen members elected by
| the general conference. Rev. Robert Foster.
| presiding elder of ST. Paul district, repre-
| sents the conference of Iowa, Minnesota and
| Dakota and the Norwegian and Swedish
| conferences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
The Dime Museum

The election excitenents have not in
terfered with. the attendance at the
Dime Museum In fact, it was larger
last week than it has been for months.
The great halls have been crowded con-
stantly. The feature this week will be
the two-headed Arran, man with two
heads on ali otherwise perfectly formed
body. But there is another popularity
about him, and that is his enormous
siZe-he is eleven feet high. He is one
OF a race OF giants that inhabit Terra
del FuegO; the southern part of South
America. TWO Zulu chiefs, who will
illustrate the national War dance, and
assegai throwing; Madame lie Roy, the
wonderful ieng-haired lady; Myrtle
Kingsiand, the weli-known exponent and
champion of woman's rights; Mile.
Sawyer, the beautiful Cireassian, and
others will also be in Curio hall. An
other attraction will be Nine. Broulard's
wax exhibit. Wonderfully realistic
scenes are given. Upon the upper
stage merry comedy, transformers
On Lark viii be presented. The
company includes r. j. Riley, Eddie
Edwards, Miss Kitty Wolfe, Miss Carrie
Storms and others. Alien q Delmaine's
Vaudeville company will be in the lower
theater. The heads of the company
give an artistic musical sketch. 1t in
cludes James Drew, the Irish comedian {;
Charles King, the banjo comiqae; Kinzo
and Masakichi Maneko, the Japanese
jugglers; frankie Brown, the black
swan, and Summons, Hughes and Rastus
in plantation Pleasures"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
PERSONALS.

A.. G. Hogg, of Cheshire, Eng, is stopping
at the Ryan.
Hon. w. X. Merriam will leave this even
Jug fol- Chicago.
o. v Davis. Mandan. D. T., passed through
the city yesterday.
G. B. Dennis Spokane Falls, is visiting
friends in the city.
Col. Clough, of the Manitoba, will go to
Milwaukee this evening.
A. G. Flournoy will leave this evening for
a weeks visit to Des Moines.
General Passenger Agent Whitney of the
Manitoba left last evening for Chicago.
c. j. Alloy viii leave this morning for San
Francisco. to be absent several months.
Fl. C. Waite prominent miller in st.
Cloud, called upon friends in the city yeSter-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs p W. Shute and daughter, of
Sauit Sic. Maize, are visiting friends in the
city.
Charles Broughton travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago d Atlantic, has gone 10
Chicago,
William Chumasero, leading lawyer OF
Helena, Mont, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
with his wife and daughter.
Robert Kerr, general passenger agent of
the Canadian Pacific at Winnipeg, passed
through ST. Paul yesterday on his way east.
3 J. L. Hudson, of Detroit Mich, the ener-
getic proprietor of the immense clothing es-
adjustment at the southeast corner OF Sew
enth and Robert streets, is spending few
days in the SANITY City the guest of his
brother, William Hudson, the manager OF the
st. Paul house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
HIS LAST BUN.
Sudden Death OF Well.knOwn
Conductor.

Conductor.
Members of Division 40, Order of
Railroad Conductors, will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock to take action in
regard to the sudden demise Of G. N.
Conklin, the well-knOwn and deseryedly
popular passenger conductor, who died
of Bright's disease at his home. 500
North street. after an illness of but two
days. Deceased has been in the en-
ploy of the st. Paul & Duluth road for
fourteen years. running as a passenger
conductor between this city and Still
water for eight years, and for number
of years he ran on the main line be-
tween st. Paul and Duluth. He was
we'll and favorably known and made
friends with all with whom he came in
contact, and was held in high esteem by
his superior officers on the road. He
was made tranmaSter and served for
some time in that capacity with credit
to hmself, and for the past eight
months he has been yard master at the
union depot Deceased was thirty-tWO
years of aye and leaves wife and two
children to mourn his loss. The re-
mains will be taken to Saltwater to-
morrow for interment on special train,
leaving st. Paul at $50 a. IN. The fol-
lowing conductors will act as pali-bear-
ers: j. j. McManus, st. Paul d Du
iuth; j. w. Doyle. Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis Il Omaha; J. Leonard,
Chicago, Burlington IL Northern: James
Farwell, union depot; j. w. Daily, st.
Paul & Duluth; Bernard Waters. Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis IL Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
SAINT PAUL.
CULLED THE COURTS.
Crippled for LIFE by a Dilapidateu
ss.Jo,r,tsr iro,.if ,0r.rf Jurors.

Crippled for Life by a Dilapidated
Sidewalk ircuit Court Jurors.
Margaret Mcdonald has commenced
suit Tor damages against the city OF st.
Paul for $4,000 for personal and perma-
nent injuries received from dilaplda-
ted sidewalk on Partridge street. She
complains that near the corner of Part
ridge and Burr streets, dangerous
hole. where ice accumulated. was lett
unnoticed by the police. Passage over
the broken portion of the walk was dan
gerous, and on the 18th day of last
March. through no fault of her Own,
she WAS accidentally preeipitated in said
hole and injured about the spine, back
and head and eceft for a long time OF
sound reason. Sill fering great pain an q
eXpenSe: that she is now cripple for
life.
The appeai'of Louisa Lyons from the
order of enry +. Sattler diSailOwlng
her claim of S2,9S7 money advanced.
was yesterday argued and submitted
before Judge Brill.
Judge SimonSsheid special term yes
terday. -
Grace F..Gardner against Joseph
Minea ct III, to recover $4,000 damages
to cover the value OF property taken Oh
a chattel mortgage, was argued before
Judge Bnckham yesterday.
United States circuit court Jurors
have been drawn for the term Which
will convene Dec. 10, Judge Nelson
presiding, as follows: c. Woodworth,
Rochester: Henry Poster, Rochester;
c. A. Joseivn, Rochester; Peter Hell
land, Creokston; Peter Nelson, Litch-
field: IL. +. Cummings, Beaver Creek ;
A. G. Schuttinger, saltwater; E. w.
Washburn. MaHkota; f. Nj. Carr, Pipe
stone; c. NJ. Chambers, PipesIone; j.
!. Hartigan, Tracy; j. A. Weldon,
Tracy; WILDER F. Pemell, War
rem; Marshall Co., John By
ers, Hastings; Edward Winslow,
Hastings; George w. Buswell. Blue
Earth City; a. p. Riggs, Brainerd !;
Isaac Seymour, Brainerd: II. G. StiverS,
Brainerd': George Forsyth, Brainerd :;
NJ. b. Root, Brainerd: f. III. Cummings,
Chatfied; Frank Clifford, Merriam
David tlandgo, Park Rapids; Ii. A.
Bowman. Detroit City: A. S. Strauss,
Long Prairie, Todd county; George H..
Benton, Red Wing: F. T. King
man, Red Wing; E. S. Pratt.
Faribault: C. Z. Pike, Faribault;
Michael : Ramon, Rochester; E. +.
Perry. Window; c. B. Tyler, Mershall :;
William, Porter, LIE Roy; Charles BOr-
nath, Shakopee: A. l.. Deutsch, Wa
basha; Edward Dunkel, New Ulm;
Vincent Comba, Greenleaf; q. CHI
grandson, Albert Lea; f. w. Lindeke,
n East Bluff street. st. Paul; g. HI.
Grundy, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
C Omaha Railway company, st. Paul !;
E. S. Kearney. j. NJ. Myers, Joshua
Williams, E. s. Kenney. W. J. Dyer,
Henry Willnecke, ID. w. Jones, Edwin
ii. Hadfield. Minneapolis.
The jury will be called Dec. Is, and
Judge Nelson viii preside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
THEY ALL WON.
Lucky Men Who vagered on the
Last Election.

Last Election.
Baz Armstrong will win half of $780,
1850. He bet upon the Democrats car
rying Texas. Ehle Allen won the other
half.
Horace Dunno cast party affiliations
to one side and staked sS,G0O.000 upon a
Republican victory in Pennsylvania.
Col Hicks loses S1U.060. He wagered
that amount Oh Democratic victory in
Mississippi. but became frightened and
'.hedged" at the last moment.
j. a. Schinahl, of the News, wins a
diamond stud, new silk hat and a
blubber rubber on the Republican vic
tory in The Fifth district.
Dick 0'Conhor wagered package of
chewing gum on the presidential result
at White Bear, and is jubilant accord
ingly.
Chief Black concluded to stake
sIO,367 Oh Republican victory in
Maine, and pulled John Clark fer exactly
that sum.
S. Lowenstein took a reef in his
Prince Albert coat, and distributed
cigars to all the boys at retail rates
when the returns were received from
Ohio. He had backed his Republican
DOrSe Sel]Se against Il ilSu lfy oH tiio It.
suit in the Buckeye state.
Whitney Wall staked his whiskers
against package of cable car tickets
on the result i'll New York and has been
riding constantly since the election.
j. Tat Franknall won new hat on
Coroner Quinn.
John O'Connor is ahead $3.50 on the
Democratic victory III Florida.
J. }. bicCofYerty declined at the last
moment to wager yellow dog on his
friend c. L. Butcher, and thereby saved
at least 80 cents.
Gov. McGill bet Carl Judson that if
Albert Scfeffer made three more
speeches the state would go for Banker
Billy by 10000. The decision was left
to Col. NJ. Pilgrim Hatch, who. after
calling for settler and lemon, decided
the bet q draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
STOLEN SAUSAGE MEAT.
Mysterious Disappearance of
Mich Cows Quickly Cleared

1--WE
Up.
FOr-several weeks past, residents in
the vicinity of north Rice street have
been losing their mich cows in a rather
mysterious manner. Swan Ruben, a
resident Of that section of the city,
made discovery yesterday morning
which will probably lead to the clearing
up of the mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of the animals. While pas
sing down Rice street, he observed a
COW belonging to his brother, G. p. Ru-
den. passing along the street tied be-
hind the wagon Of Phillip Berg. who
rms sausage factory on Rice street.
He reported the circumstance to his
brother, an officer was summoned, and
they proceeded to Berg's slaughter
house, where the head and hide of the
animal were found and identified. Berg
was subsequently arrested and locked
up at the centraf-Station. He is loud in
the assertion of his innocence, claiming
to have purchased the COW of another
man, but he is said to have in his en-
ploy gang of toughs whose business it
is to steal cattle for him from poor PEG
pie, and who receive from him for their
work about half the value of the ami
mails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Gouaoa CAB Reaearsa.s.

The second concert of the Gounod
club will be given in the Peoples
theater Jan. 3, 1852. 81 The chorus Which
will be increased to 100 voices, will be-
gin rehearSals on the choral works
finale first act .'Eohengrin'' and Ros-
sinfs @SRabat Mater" Monday evening,
Nov. 10, at Dyer's music rooms at
D. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
serenading Lucky Candidates

A. n. Nelson, county treasurer-elect,
was serenaded Friday evening by about
$50 Scandinavian citizens bearing
torches and headed by the Second Regi-
ment band and the Swedish political
club. Mr.. Nelson responded appropri-
ately and invited the party inside. where
short time was passed in sociability.
After leaving the residence of Mr.. Mel
son, john j. Elmquist ON Bedford street
and Charles Leidman OH North street
were in turn Serenaded.