davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
WILL BE ALDERMEN.
List of the Candidates Placed in
Nomination.

Before, during and after the cOnven-
ton the aldermanic caucuses were
held. In most of the wards the result
was made apparent a week ago, but
there were several wards where nOmi-
nations were made but yesterday, and
then only after sharp fights. Briefly
summarized, the result is as follows:
FIRST Ward-Four years, John Y. Nc
Gowan; two years, Fred Brueshaber, Joseph
Ingenhutt.
Second Ward-Four years. F. G. Mcmillan;
Two years, EPr0f. j. q. Moore, Il. q. Conroy.
Third Ward-Four years, William McArdle
Crenomlnated) two years, John A. Gilman
(renominated), j. L. Kichii.
Fourth Ward-FOur years, B. ClOutier (re-
nominated) two years, Byron A. Bennett,
William Bahr
Fifth Ward-Four years. A. Phillips IRE
nominated; two years, j. W. Tawne, ?. j.
E. ClementsOn.
Sixth Ward-Four years, James Smith; two
years. Claus johnson (reHOminated) n. y.
Sundby.
Seventh Ward-Four years. T. A. Smith;
two years, j. j. Mccall, Peter Benson, L. P.
Dwyer (re-nominated).
Eighth Ward-Four years. W. T. Bedbury;
two years, X. l.. Cox, A. W. Paris.
Ninth Ward-Four years John Kerr IRE
nominate0; two years, William Finn, Mar
tin Alberg.
Tenth Ward-Four years, F. A. Swartz;
two years, Henry Oswald Genominated),
Marcus Miller.
Eleventh Ward-Four years, JacoD Stoft
(renominated) two years, A. NJ. Jones,
Charles A. Anderson.
Twelfth Ward-Caleb Tingley (renominat-
ed; two years, George Peterson. Simon
O'Malley.
In the First ward the fight was sharp
and warm. MCGOWAN was an easy
victor and Brueshaber came next. For
the third place Ingenhutt, HanscOme
and L'Herault had a warm scuffie. An
open ballot finally landed the first
named. The Second ward had
everything peaceable and har-
mOniOus. The contest in the
Third nominated McArdle on the
first ballot, then Gilman and finally
Kichlin over Capt. Mills. The Fourth
had its difficulty all over, but it has not
yet been decided which of the candi-
dates shall take the long term. There
were many ballots in tie Fifth, Thos.
Lally. MahlOn Black and Thomas Nc
Carron being the candidates in the cold.
The Sixth also had a warm seance
and defeated Aid. Gleason and Lars NJ.
Rand. There is bad split in the Sew
enth, and two tickets result. They are
alike with one exception; the Dwyer
men, nine in number, split off and re-
nominated I. p. Dwyer, while the reg
ularS put Peter Benson on their ticket.
There was no proposition from citizens
or regulars, in the Eighth, nor has any
been intimated, and The ticket is straight
Democratic. The Ninth had already
had its little fight, and there was no
difficulty in the Tenth. The Eleventh
witnessed a hot fight, in which I. S.
Kelley was participant. The Twelfth
was without fight, and there has been
no ticket as vet in the Thirteenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
NO CONFERENCE HERE.
Complete Nominations for the
City Boards.

lily bOafuS.
The question of boards coming up,
the chairman stated that it was for the
convention to say whether they should
make nominations or should appoint
committees to confer with the Repub-
licans. For myself" said the chair,
II am opposed to nOn-Dartisan nominal
lions. Such are always twO-thirds Re-
publican. When the Republicans are
in danger they come to us for nom
partisan nominations. bat l am opposed
TO them. unless they are twO-thirds
Democrats. Laughter and applause.
Ed Stevens thought that on that plan
it might do, in courtesy, at least, to con-
fer with the Republicans. He moved
the appointment of committee of
thirteen to have power to act III the
matter. T. X. Lawler wanted the COM
mittee to 90 out at once and report back
ifs nominations to the convention. and
Joseph JepSOn, as substitute. wanted
the nominations proceeded with in the
regular way. A running discussion fol-
lowed. in which Ed Stevens made the
point that a committee could better
conserve the interests or all localities
than could be done in open convention.
Then the substitute was voted down.
anu lilC NlSNAANu W NNAi0 phb
a committee to report back the nominal
lions. The chair appointed the follow
ing. First ward. John Wielan: Second
ward. R. Cafarelli; Third ward, S. A.
March: Fourth ward, Matt Gallagher;
Fifth ward. 4. j. ROSander; Sixth ward.
c. II. Tucker: Seventh ward. r. j.
johnson; Eighth ward, Ed Stevens;
Ninth ward. A. Mullane: Tenth ward,
William Knight: Eleventh ward. L. r.
Lawler: Twelfth ward. II. w. Eaton;
Thirteenth ward. John Farley. The
committee retired and soon returned
with the following nominations:
Park Board-Eight years, A. A. Ames. E. NJ.
Wilson. {. Neuman. and G. E. Howe: four
wears. John c. Oswald. A, J. BOardman
John Norton Ezra B. Ames.
School Board-SiX years, A. I. Ankeny,
Rev. h Jansen: four years, Matt Gallagher,
Miss Eva Mcdonald.
Library Board-R. R. Henderson and Roger
Vail.
These nominations wRre ratified with
a great deal of enthusiasm. The COM
mittee on resolutions reported in favor
of having the city committee formulate
an address to the people, which met
popular approval. The chair was in
structed to appoint city committee of
one from each ward and two at large,
and the convention adjoined. A song
by Mr.. COmstock and some happy re-
marks by Mayor Ames sent everybody
home smiling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10

9th of November, as sure as the sun
rises in the east and sets in the west.
He has been taken from his business at
the request of his friends to accept the
nomination, if it be your wish. He has
not an enemy in the city of Minneapolis,
and numbers friends wherever he is
known, which is everywhere. l present
the name and ask that you nominate by
reclamation Philip B. Winston" The
convention rose to its feet, and, with
cheering and hearty applause, carried
the motion. MessrS. G. NJ. FOOte. Will
lam McArdle and Judge Cochran were
appointed a committee to find Mr.. Win
StOn and bring him before the conven-
ton.
A. T. Ankeny made an eloquent
speech in nominating f q. HOlbroOk
for comptroller. HE is an honest man."
he said, land competent man, and
when we have chosen such man we
cannot keep him in office too long"
With cheers and applause, HolbroOk
was TenOminated by reclamation and
called to the platform. He pledged
himself to use the benefit of his eX-
perienCe in giving still better Satisfac-
ton, which was received with applause.
For treasurer. j. II. Shibiey drew out
applause by the nomination of the old
time treasurer, Thomas j. Buxton.
John Byrnes named S. A. March, who
was seconded by C. F. Baxter. Joseph
JepsOn nominated K. Koortgaard, but
the chair stated that he knew Mr.. KOort-
goord had declined. on account of a
contemplated European trip. The
named of KOOrtgaard was then with
drawn and Shibley drew out laugh by
asking:
"Wiu all votes cast for KOoTtgaard be
counted for BuXtOn?"
A ballot was ordered and resulted as
follows: Buxton PIG, March 80. On
motion of Mr. March the nomination
was made unanimous, and Messrs. j. X.
Smiley, Baldwin Brown and II. A.
Westphal were appointed to bring in
tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
DIR. BRINLEY.
Hale Block. ReGnspin AV., Coz. Fifth ST,

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. a friendly talk costs nothing. II
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. M,
2 to and to 8 p. m: Sundays, to p. N.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Elk.
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business
Catarrh. Throat Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that
physician paying particular attention to
class Of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important Call or write. Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases N
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
DANGER NOW.
Too Many in the Wheat Swim-A
Collapse Sure.

Too Many in the Wheat Swim-A
Collapse Sure.
Said Col. G.. D. Rogers. Yesterday:
"The wheat market has now got to that
point where prudent operators do not
care to bull it any further. Not train
arrives from the interior that does not
bring in one or more people from coun-
try farms. shops and towns with a little
money to double up in purchases of
wheat. If the same rate Of increase in
prices should continue for a few weeks
longer there would be none left back to
till the land. Men have even stored
their wheat. borrowed money on it and
are buying options with the money up
as margins. There will most certainly
be a collapse in wheat; if for no other
cause, il viii be engineered to take in
all this outside money that has been
thrown into the swim. The board of
trade Spectator produces nothing, but
lives off the productions Of others. The
money representing a great deal of the
productions Of labor is now put up in
margins. as a stake. That gold is a
fascinating bait. and he must be
shallow one that thinks that board of
trade professionals will not use their
expert wits to secure it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
THE TICKET.
1t is a great ticket.

1t is a great ticket.
The worst enemy of the Democratic
party must admit that yesterdays city
convention and the ticket that resulted
are above reprOach. Those who ex-
pected to witness a bear garden, and
see the representatives of the local De
mOcracy fighting each other like cats
and dogs, came away disappointed. The
convention was love feast from begin
ming to end, and was remarkable only
for the enthusiasm and good feeling
that prevailed. The contests were good
natured, and engendered no bitterness.
Mayor Ames was chosen to preside
without opposition, and made model
chairman. The convention adjourned
in fine spirits and confident in the sue
cess, from top to bottom, Of the ticket
nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
AMUSEMENT NOTES.


The sale of seats for The Pearl of
Pekin." the new opera bouffe. opens at
the Grand box office Thursday The
engagement is for one week. COM
mencing Monday. The list of princi-
pals include Louis Harrison, Belle
Theme, Irene Vernon. Philip BransOn
and others. Ben Tuthill. the business
manager Of the company, arrived to-
day.
Emma Abbott produced Bohemian
Girl at the Grand last night to a large
house. The matinee to-day will COM
mence at 2:3O. with ''Chimes of Nor
mandy" as the bill. Tonight I'll
TrOvatOre" will be presented. Satur-
day night Fra DiavolO" will be pre-
sented. and the Saturday matinee bill
will be the new opera, Rose of CASTLE. .
This last change in the repertoire is
done by request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Probably Can't Resume.

There was nothing new yesterday in
tie affairs of Pressey, Wheeler 81 Co..
the grain brokers who went under day
before yesterday. The assets. which are
not large, will be greatly exceeded by
the liabilities. In speaking of the mat
ter yesterday, Mr.. Wheeler said that he
did not see how the firm could re-
sumo business, as money could not be
raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Those Campaign Goods.

They go fast now-20O Torches to New
UIm yesterday-a 2O-foot Flag, with
Autographs. for Hennepin county head
quarters. By the way, from this on we
are going to make a discount on our
Autographs on cloth. Send in your
orders. Clubs get them at wholesale
prices. We have few Cotton Flags
yet, warranted fast colors, airy, mex
pensive; no town need be without a
fiag when they can be had for SO.
Charles L. Leonard, 2O3 Hennepin av.
Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings
Of the latest designs and patterns, ar
irving daily, at COS Nicollet av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
A STREET FIGHT.
Two Bulldogs Have 1t Out on
First Avenue.

Two bulldogs nave HI Gut on
First Avenue.
Jumbo, the well known fighting dog,
and another of his kind accidentally
met on First avenue south. between
Third street and Washington avenue,
yesterday afternoon. For a second they
glanced at one another, then two bodies
shot through the air, and a fight of large
dimensions was in progress. 4 big
crowd soon collected and the dogs were
being urged on when a patrolman hove
in sight. The dogs were then separated.
Both animals were pretty well used up
and were covered with blood. Jumbo
would have killed his antagonist if he
had not been pulled off when he was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

To the Ladies of Minneapolis
And st. Paul. Nine. Boyd, since re-
turning from Europe, is managing the
Dressmaking department at COS Mic
ollet av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
H, !, EIE:RSON,
1925, 1919 1929 Washington AE South Minneapois).
Leaders Of Fashion and Low Prices.

fully recognize the responsibility assume in making statement
of this kind but do better than anticipate by this claim.
kindly tell your friends of your experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
DRESS GOODS
Just Received and Placed on Sale.

30 pieces English Cashmere
season. at l5c Per Yard
20 pieces Atwood Suings good
20 pieces AWoO Suting heavy
this sale they go 35c Per Yard.
SO pieces Atwood Trot good Per Yard
30 pieces ATWOOD Ga IL yards
excellent seller at 75e; fer this special sale SIC.
10 pieces Atwood
goods worth 65c great leader; for this sale 45c Per Yard
pieces Satin BeTber shade imaginable These
have been considered great bargain
IS Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
"PERFECT."

Hot Water, Steam and Furnace
Heating.
Tunstead & Moore Heating and Ven
tilating company, 416 Third avenue
south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
VELV E1I' !!

% pieces 19inch Striped Velvet all the
half value, GU Cents
Ii Very Fine Striped and Plaid
SL75; have made the price for this sale go Cents.
p pieces Fine Quality of Plaid and Striped Velvet superb quality
will only be appreciated by of fine GOODS
sellers at ST. 1925 and 1888 yar all
S6o Per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAUL & KERWJH.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors Offices: 10
German-American Bank Building. ST. Paul;
657, GO Temple Court. Minneapolis; 925 F
street. Washington, D. Z.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-16
The Stops of an Organ,

With such important functions as the liver, are of course productive of seri- ous bodily disturbance. When it re- laxes it's secretive and distributive &C., tivity, bile gets into the blood, and tiDges the skin and white of the eyes with yellow, the bowels becomes con- stipated, the tongue coated, the breath sour. Then come headaches, vertigo and congestion of the organ, accompa- nied with pain in it's vicinity or under the right shoulder blade. Shall blue pill be the remedy sought? No, for mercury in any form is pernicious. What then? Experience indicates Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the true remedy for inactivity of the liver. It not only relaxes the bowels with out pain, but has direct stimulating effect upon the hepatis gland itself, the seat and origin of the trouble. All malarial complaint involves disorder of the liver, and of these the Bitters is the most popular curative. It also conquers dyspepsia, nervousness, rheu- matism and kidney troubles.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-16
Chinese Dentistry.
Exchange.

It is popular belief that "celestial' dentists extract teeth simply by means of the thumb and forefinger, which have thus become remarkably strong. A correspondent of the New York Telegraph says that the idea is entire ly false. On the contrary, the Chinese dentist uses a small iron implement about three inches long and half an inch wide, with V-shaped cut in one end.
 With this concealed in the hand, he pushes and pries the diseased tooth, pretending all the while to rub pow der on it. When the tooth is suffi- ciently loosened, quick turn Of the hand brings the instrument into play, and the offending member is out. The patient is never allowed to see the forceps, and fully believes that only the thumb and finger have been used in the operation.
 Teeth are never extracted at all among the Chinese unless they have become very loose. When person goes to the dentist with a toothache, if the man of science fl nds the tooth too firmly set to be extracted, he tells the patient that some devil in the form of worm has got into it. To extract the tooth will be dangerous, but the offending worm can be re- moved.
 He then takes little double headed steel instrument, having a spoon- shaped bowl at each end, and pushes and scrapes about the tooth. One end of the instrument contains little piece of pith, made to resemble a worm, and when the manipulating process has been continued long enough to deceive the patient, the worm is triumphantly produced.
 No doubt the result is for a short time beneficial. Every one knows that toothache may be temporarily frightened away" by a visit to the dentist, and 1t is quite as likely that deception may also quiet the nerves into brief submission.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-16

poets birthplace in 1848, says there was another butchers boy in the same town who was deemed more than an equal of Master Shakespeare in parts. This prodigy won the love of the gods, and died young.
 Scott tells us in his "Diary" that for time he was underrated by most of his companions, though subse- quently getting forward and held bold and clever fellow, contrary to the opinion of all who thought him mere dreamer. "Dunce he is and dunce he will remain" was the sen- tence passed upon him by Prof. Dal- zell at the Edinburgh university. The coldness of his critical friends at the outset of life had almost deterred him from poetical composition, as it after ward caused him to throw aside the unfinished manuscript of "Waverly" to moulder away for eight years in his desk. The first sketch of his maiden effort at original verse, "The Lay of the Last Minstrel," he read over one evening after dinner to his friends Erskine and Crouneston. They lis- tened with just as much apparent attention as the laws of courtesy ab- solutely demanded, smoked their cigars, passed the claret, hemmed, drew a sigh of relief at the end of the first canto, and returned without a word of comment to the thread of conversation which Scott had broken into with his cold dash of poetry. He interpreted their silence as unuttered condemnation, and threw the stanzas aside in disgust; nor was it until long after that they again saw the light.
 When Heine read his two stanzas, "The Pine and the Palm," to coterie which numbered such men as Fouque, Schlegal, Chamisso, etc., they all burst into peals of inextinguishable laugh ter which well nigh put him out of conceit with poem whose fame is now worldwide. Addison advised Pope not to introduce his fairy myth ology into "The Rape of the Lock" Wordsworth's friends all besought him to leave out of his volume of "Lyrical Ballads" the poem, "We are Seven," assuring him that it would bring down upon him the laughter of all Britain. Pope had the pleasure of informing friend who told him that there was thing just out, called "An Essay on Man," which was most abominable stuff, without coherence or connection, that he had seen tho "thing" before it went to press, since it was his own writing; upon which the astonished critic seized his hat, "blushed, bowed and took his leave forever"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-16
SOLDIER SOUTH TO SOLDIER
 NORTH,
BY JOHN M. RICHARDSON.

O Soldier North, of thee no plaint; Thou vast a man-no 6end, no saint; With thee meet without constraint. At thee nor fate will repine. Thy duty didst thou? l did mine; Defeat my portion, vict'ry thine. For grander oft 'tis to endure What skill of man can never cure; Reward, though slow, is large and sure. And thou vast gen'rous, as all know, At AppomattoX to thy foe; That mead thou hast, come veal or woe. A soldiers rage with combat's done; He sheathes his sword, peace Is begun; Late foemen me ct with love, not gun. Not so the laggard, coward crew, Who, safe, the battle would renew, The prostrate rob, berate, pursue. These mouth gun soldiers despise; They've had theIr day of hate and lies; They're naked now, without disguise. Begonei As clouds that hide the sun, Cut off his light, obscure, then run To hide themselves ere nights begun; So they would veil the peoples hearts, So they would plant empoisoned darts, So they should flee to hellish parts. But for the soldier, whose brave heart Would from the vanquished pluck all smar My soul with love shall never part.
 -N I. Graphic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-16
George Francis rrain's Return.
New York Gr.nbic.


 The return of that most remarkable man, George Francis. Train, from his voluntary repatriation, and his re- newed tenancy of his historic bench in Madison Square, is interesting simply because any facts in the history of such man have a certain interest. It has been often said that he died some years ago and has not yet found it out. There is justice enough in the remark which, however, is seldom or never made with any cruel or unkind motive. A quarter of century ago MT. Train was citizen of the world, of no mean prominence, by virtue of his notable achievements and his bril- liant personality. To-day he is known only as a harmless irresponsible, of the gentlest, kindliest nature, who Eliminates dynamite proclamations and the most blood -curdling denun- citations of everybody and everything he thinks wrong, and chats with the little children who worship him while he basks in the sunlight on his park bench.
 Yet this man in his time has done much. Always cratic and delight ing in the surprise of those around him, he infused his own uperabundant energy into the various enterprises with which he was identified, and carried them to success. He was largely instrumental in the original success of the transatlantic cable tele- graphy. He introduced horse rail- roads or "tramways" in England. He claimed to be, and probably was, the originator and chief motive spirit in that gigantic scheme, the Credit Mo- hilier, the collapse of which ruined so many men who had been of good standing in the community.
 For quarter of century nearly he has been sitting in the ashes of his old genius, happy in the imagined possession of tremendous "psychic" forces; strong in his power of charac- teristic denunciation that affected no one as it did himself, and calm in his confidence that he was storing up the power that would make him the most potent of ali earthly potentates.
 He has been the indifferent butt of feeble wits for years, but to those who study human nature in a kindlier spirit than wits are apt to cultivate, he is no subject for merriment. Rather is he to be looked upon with loving sympathy and indulged in those harmless vagaries which may easily be permitted to one who has done what he has done. He is well come back to New York, and many a seat, higher in public thought than his, will be filled less honorably than his bench among the flowers and sum- light and little children this summer.