davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

Ramsey County Primaries to Be
Held Thursday, and the COnven-
ton Friday to Select Delegates
to the State Convention.
The Democrats of Ramsey county will
hold convention at Market hall, Fri
day, July 81, at 10 o'clock a. IN. for the
purpose of selecting twenty-eight dele
gates to represent the county in the
coming state convention, which con-
veneS Aug. Is, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The primary meetings for the cleo
ton of delegates to the county conven-
ton will be held Thursday. July 90, be-
tween the hours of ) and p. m. at the
following places:
First ward, at northeast corner De-
catur and Bedford streets.
Second ward, at Margaret street sub
police station.
Third ward, at Engine House No. g
Fourth ward, at city hall.
Fifth ward, at 254 West Seventh street.
Sixth ward, at Ducas street Sub-poiice
station.
Seventh ward, at Engine House No. 5.
Eighth ward, at 403 University ave-
nue..
Ninth ward, at southeast corner Mar
tin and st. Peter streets.
Tenth ward, at northwest corner Uni
versity and Cleveland avenues.
Eleventh ward, at Union Park sub
police station.
The apportionment of delegates will
be as follows: One delegate for every
$50 votes, or major portion thereof,
cast for the Democratic candidate for
city treasurer in May last. On this
basis the various wards will be entitled
| to delegates as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
PERSONALS.

Ex-Gov Hauser, of Montana. was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan and left last
evening for the East
General Manager E gan, of the st. Paul &
Kansas City road has gone to Dubuque, and
j. I. Hazard, of the same road, is at Chi
cago.
H. NJ. Toucey, of the New York Central
railroad. with his wife and party of friends.
registered at the Ryan yesterday ell route to
the Pacific coast.
Hon. j. c. Riebe, of Renville county; W. c.
Rice, prominent merchant of Park Rapids,
and Hon. E. McMurtrie, OF Chicago, formerly
United States pension agent here, were CAPT
tol callers Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
A LIGHT CALENDAR

Of Transactions in the Local
Courts.
Eldrldge IL Ruff have begun suit
against j. B. U. Handy for 1918,
claimed to be due on an unpaid note.
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff has
been ordered in the case of Horace A.
Taylor VS.. The North Star Mutual In
surance Company.
Judge Kelly holds that the decision
of the municipal court in the case
against G. j. Christie was wrong, and
has reversed the decision.
Defendants demurrer was overfuled
in the case of S. w. Farmer against
Div er and'S. p, Crosby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

The following gentlemen are hereby
appointed as judges of the primary meet
ing in the various wards:
First Warl-WilIiam johnson, Will
lam L. Young, U. III. Campbell.
Second Ward-H. j. Marsh, Max
Feierabend, Matt Eagan.
Third Ward-C. S. Cummings, George
Sommers. James Carney.
Fourth Ward-B. w. Armstrong, T..
p. Grace, George Roedler.
Fifth Ward-Bernard Ryan, NJ. r.
Murnane, F. A. Giles.
Sixth Ward-,Joseph Anstett, Andrew
Schlitz, j. E. Brady.
Seventh Ward-E. A. Hendrickson,
c. IL. Manship, John F. Smith.
Eighth Ward-Nic Pothen, George
Gerlach, Jr., FL. I'll. Athey,
Ninth Ward-W. f. Bremen, John
JeSSrang, J. X. StOrr.
Tenth Ward-J. L. Davis, j. L. Dob
ner.
Eleventh Ward-Dan Baker, John
Leonard.
BY order of the committee.
JOHN B. OLIVIER. Chairman,
GEORGE III. ALLEN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
A MISSING MAN,
Whom the Police and His Family
Are SearchiuU for

Whom the Police and His Family
Are Searching for.
Police assistance was invoked yester-
day to ascertain the whereabouts of
man named Wypochoski, who has been
missing since Saturday from his resi-
dence, No. 2S2 Burgess street. He is
described as about twenty-eight years
of age, has black hair and mnstache,
and when last seen wore yellow pants
and light summer coat and vest. The
wife and children of the missing man
are sick in bed and the supposition is
that he became discouraged over the
condition of affairs at home and has put
an end to his troubles by drowning
himself. Any information concerning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Chautauqua Excursion,

S14 for the Round Trip. On Aug. 6, z
and tickets, Chicago to Chautauqua
and return. will be on sale via the Lake
Shore route at S14 for the round trip,
good for return sixty days from date.
On the 18th inst. d special Wagner
sleeper will leave Chicago at p. M,
running through to Chautauqua direct.
For further information or reservation
in sleeper, address C. K. WILDER, w. p.
A., Chicago; j. ii. Willoughby, Travel
ing Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
Total, six permits ......-......... 1900

If you want to boom your candidate,
it would be we'll to call on Charles T..
Leonard, at 2O3 Hennepin avenue, Min
neapolis, and see what he has in
the line of banners and flags
for societies. His stock is the largest in
the Northwest and his workmen are ac-
knowledged to be artists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

The battle cry is for flags and banners
and 10 one is better prepared to furnish
these articles than Charles T. Leonard,
of 203 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Every article necessary for jubilee is
ton by campaign organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twelve deeds were left for record yester-
day, with a total consideration of S39,45O,
as follows:
A johnson to H Waterman. Its IS
and ii. blk 80, Second add to North
G l. Becker TO r A Becker, Its and 6.
blk /, Rice's First add ............3,OO 900
Williams to B Evans, part of Its
L, 2, B and 4, blk g. Lewis Second
CA B Weide to G johnson, it 8. blk so,
Arlington Hills. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
wv Lynch to W Hendricks, Its 2 and
IS. blk II, G Y Bacons add -; 900
Godfrey to p Schlieman. 1t 9 and
part of 1t TO- blk 81. L Davton's add 1,25O
II and IL blk %, Thompson's add. 975
roe's subd of 1t 3, blk 2, College Place,
c Il Hubbard to j Fairchiid. it s, blk '
Merriam Park, Third add j, 200
A Kradel to j Bittrick, Its 1 to 6, blk 2.
kredefs add -...--.-.. I,oOO
Three unpublished. ......-.. IL 40
Total, 10 pieces. 9,45O
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yeSter-
ole Jorgenson. 1-story dwelling and
shed, Front street between Matilda
ca ane sehneaman History shed Hall
between Congress and WinIfred.... 400
Anton Than, HISTORY dwelling, Gaul-
tier between Cottage and Phalen
avenues. l,OU
Albert Warndt, foundation to dwelling,
jerks between Edgerton ana Payne 100
John NJ. Walters, 1l2story dwelling,
Sycamore between Park and Sylvan. 9, 400
John Cummings, 2-Storyy DIVE dwelling Ing
EngtOn>-. -Z,IOo
Total, six permits ................. 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

- - results, largest circulation and
A> \ most advantageous rates are
HEN 4 given by the GLOBE, the great
want" medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

Adam Fetsch, Third and jackson.
Go or send to Fetsch's for your I'm
ported and Key West Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

WNow that the campaign is fairly under
way societies who desire to obtain trans
parencieS, banners and other parapher-
MALTA of parades and for decorating
should consult with Charles I. Leon
ard, 203 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

All Can Be Suited at FetSch'S.
If you are not pleased with your
Cigars send to Adam FetSch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
WATCHES.

GcO-A AK. CASE, PLAIN. POLISHED;
.DOO enameled with Jaequeminot rose,
spray and three leaves, all in perfect color
and exact reproduction of nature; this style
of enameling is done by only one man in this
country brought from Switzerland by the
Waltham Watch company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26
BRACELETS.

GOA KNIFE-EDGE BAR SET WITH .Ii
..o.JO three stones diagonally. each viii
weigh over 12-carat and are fine stones:
number of solitaire sets, set on round wire,
knite-edge, fiat bands, ETC.; also two and
three stones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

viii continue until Saturday. Our entire stock of
Ladies Fine Dress, Party and Reception Slippers;
oxford Ties, in French Kid, Bronze and Undressed
Kid, and all Patent Leather Boots Gents Low
Shoes, Seal Oxford Ties, Patent Leather Street
Boots. This is the biggest cut ever known on Fine
Shoes and desirable goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

Ola ROUND BAR, WITH ENCRUST-
.DIF ed gold characterization, set i'll the
middle with a small water lily, in the center
OF which rests very fine selected Eek: dia-
mond: we don't think this pin can be dupll-
Gated for S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

OF "A SPRAY OF LILIES OF THE
~ - valley set with nine carefully Sc
lected and very brilliant diamonds; total
weight of diamonds la -carats; this makes a
q very beautiful pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-26

C:A6-A LACE PIN. COILED NEARLY
Dir in shape of the figure 8. mounted
with three fine selected matched stones. very
brilliant. weighing about 14-k. each; worth
about S75 to $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10

1t is in our opinion one of the high
est duties of the State to provide its
children system of free public schools.
When we say free, we use the word in
its fullest sense. In Maryland we have
a system of public schools, but can it
be truthfully termed a Gree school
system. when charge of any sort is
levied upon any class of pupils attend
ing them? Under our present system
a book fee is ex -cted, the imposition
of which takes them out of the category
of free schools, and the exemptions
from which are constant sources of
trouble and embarrassment. 1t was
hoped that the present Legislature
would have wisdom enough to rid the
system of this encumbrance which in
this county has long since been de-
clared public nuisance. 1t Is there
fore with regret that we notice the de-
feat of the bill for free text books. The
failure of the passage of this bill may
be fairly set down as one of the short
comings of the present Legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10

While free trade theorists are SO
unsparing in their denunciatlons OF
that 'sprotective inquiry as Mr.. Breck-
inridge, of Kentucky, puts it, they
would do well not to forget there is one
American product entitled to, and that
will command protection. That is the
american ag0ykmaN. He is, as a
contemporary forcibly says, entitled to
that in the fullest degree-the most
generous legislation his country can
accord. He is entitled to it as com
pensation for the allegiance he pays to
his country, as compensation for his
loyalty and the duty that impels him to
place his time, his labor, his life at the
service of his country in her hour OF
need. He pays for protection" by the
devotion of all that is dearest to him to
his country's defence from foes within
or without. No polished phrase OF the
eloquent orator no fine spun sophistry
of the closet theorist in political econ
omy can shut out of sight the fact that
the declared motive OF the free trade
theorists is to deprive that American
product, the American workman, OF the
protection to which he is entitled,
against the poverty wages of the foreign
worker and employer, neither of whom
owes any loyalty here, or can be called
upon to defend the country IN time OF
peril.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10

Worry, says coed h0uSekeebing, is
the cause of more trouble than any
other one thing, not excepting alcohol,
for it leads men to murder, suicide,
enlightenment, insanity, drink, family
arrangements, quarrels and business,
difficulties. Worried people cannot
make good bargains their judgments
become SO warped or twisted, through
dwelling too long on the same subject,
with those subjects they are no clearer
at the end of their thinking than they
were at the beginning. There are null
titudes of deaths every year, attributed
to regular specific diseases, as typhoid
fever, dyspepsia, consumption and
heart disease, which have for their
cause worry. Worry induces such a
condition of body that it readily re-
ceives the germs of disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10

1t is a self-evidentfact that the Demo-
cratic managers in Maryland do not
intend to redeem the pledges given the
people last fall, that they should be
protected against illegal voting and
ballot box stufflng, in the City OF Balti-
more. The majority at Annapolis have
it in their power to pass such bill as
will practically secure tair elections all
over the State. More than one such
bill has been presented to them, but
they have rejected these. and have fin
ally passed through the Senate a
patched up affair, OF which Messrs.
Poe and Carer are the political fathers,
which in very few respects is any I'M
provement over the present election
law. While the bill just passed by the
Senate contains some of the desirable
features of the election laws of New
York and Illinois, it is not what the
people of this State have a right to
expect, and which the dominant party
promised them previous to the election
last fall. In fact the Democratic man
ayers don't intend to give the people of
the State the best election law that the
intelligence of their party can formu
late. but simply one HttLe better than
the present one, but not quite good
enough to prevent sufficient cheating
at elections to enable them to retain
the political control of the State in
their hands. This is shown by their
rejection of the best provisions of the
Pearce bill, and their summary rejection
of any amendment to the bill as passed
by the Senate, which MessrS. Poe and
Carter did not approve. As Illustrative
of the motive of the managers, the
Baltimore -4me17caH calls particular
attention to the manner IN which an
excellent amendment to the law pro-
posed by Mr.. Randall, was disposed of.
This amendment requires the judges of
election when the polls close and be-
tore the ballot-Doxes are opened to
write the word "No" opposite the name
of every voter on the poll book who
had not voted. This provision exists in
the Tilden law, and was incorporated
in the Reform League, the Pearce, the
Whyte, and the Joyce bills. 1t is in
tended to prevent such frauds as those
which were perpetrated in the seventh
precinct of the First ward, and the
second precinct of the Thirteenth ward
of Baltimore last tall. 1t will be
remembered that, after the close of the
polls and the count of the votes in the
First ward case, the clerks added to the
list of names on the clerks lists the
names Of thirtY-nine persons as having
voted who, in fact, had never been near
the polls at all. Among these thirty
nine persons were at least three dead
men, and half-dozen more who were
absent from the city, including among
the latter class the man in whose house
the polls were held, and who was we'll
known to all or most of the officers of
the election. One of the judges, or
somebody for him, checked on the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10

"The more heard about the forma-
ton of trusts" says the Boston I1'aa'-
eley, 'sis to increase the suspicion and
opposltion demonstrated at their initia-
ton 1t is most unfortunate, at time
when the relations of capital and labor
are of delicate nature, and when the
public feeling has been educated to
look with caution upon labor move
ments and organizations that sought to
disturb the industrial interests and har-
mony, that the trust epidemic should
have broken out, When capital con-
spires to force up prices and prevent
competition at home, and to control
the natural laws of supply and demand
within our own borders, it goes counter
to every principle of public policy that
this country has fought. 1t affords the
labor agitator the ground for his con-
tinual antagonism to the capitalist, and
places the great body of consumers it
taxes for its own profit against the COM
bnation. As the subject is ventilated
it becomes more obnoxious. and unless
the conspiracy is crushed out by law or
by public opinion it will eventually
lead to the most disastrous consequent
ces. 1t is the duty of the press to
raise the warning voice at the alarming
proportions the trust treason to the
community has assumed and to de-
nounce at all times the methods by
which this peril 10 the common welfare
is pushed. There is no doubt that the
sense of the people will put an end,
and that quickly, to scheme that has
greed for its motive and unjustlfiable
arrangements tor its processes. The
doom of the trust is certain"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
i1tanamaker's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 5, 1858.
The New Spring things are
on dress parade. Wraps and
Dresses of all sorts for Women
and Children, and Kilt Suits
and Overcoats for very little
Boys. Wise heads have been
planning, shears have been
shipping, machines have been
humming and busy needles fly
ing for months past to get
ready for the occasion.
In Berlin, in Paris, at home
wherever any particular
thing could be best done, it has
been done. Every grace of
fit and finish. They are in the
sunlight Of Fashions cheeriest
smile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10

Hon. Samuel ]. Randall has prepared
a revenue measure on which he pro-
poses to stand fight against the Mills bill.
His proposition slices out of the present
internal revenue the lump sum of about
$4,000, 900 and reduces the impost
duties about SIT, 900, 900. The sche-
dule raises customs rates where large
and increasing importations show that
present rates do not afford protection,
and reduces them where reductions can
be safely made, and aims to correct
inequalities where they are found to
exist.
All internal taxes on tobacco and the
licenses thereon are swept away, as are
the taxes on brandy distilled from fruits
other than the grape the tax on whisky
is reduced from 90 to IS cents gal
lon, and that on alcohol used in manu-
features and the arts is entirelyremitted.
His scheme is not dissimilar to that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
RAGLANS AND ULSTERS.

1t is no easy thing to give
you even an idea of the variety
of Raglans and listers we
have gathered. You should
see them to sense their worth.
Styles you will find nowhere
else. Our special patterns in
Plaids and Checks and Stripes
were made by one of the larg-
est cloth manufacturers in the
world. There are Raglans and
listers for driving, for travel
ing, for walking, for shopping.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local matter Ten Cents line for Sih9fe "Se'''o"
Mirage aud Death Notices "iSf't'd g'"'""o""'s
Obituaries riH be charged hdt me "S"'' RAE "
transient local matter.
Transient rdteS-E Eight cents hae fof one az"
Four cents a line for every additional Insertion
one inch Of space counted as It1eire hteS. o'e
col INN, Fire Dollars per inch one year fou'
changes aHoced to yearly advertisers Dahou' 1ad'-
ti0qal charge.
The circulation of The Wing being among the mo''
intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the ADJOINING
counties OF Maryland, Pennsylvania and Detdodre'
IL proprietor confidently recommends 1t to BUSINESS
Men as a most desirable medium for remunerdt'oe
advertising. To maintain ITS high standard as
family Journal no offensive or Objectionable Hdeef
tisemeatS ,cM be admitted at ann price.
hein u Ennke
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10
cookbook the names of these thirty

pon-book the names of these thirty
nine persons as having voted.
The fraud in the Thirteenth ward
case was even more colossal. 1t was
proved to demonstration that there
were lust one hundred and seventy-five
votes polled. and that there were three
hundred and six-eight votes returned.
To make the vote correspond with the
names on the clerks lists and on the
poll-books, the clerks and judges had
added on the clerks lists the names of
one hundred and ninety three persons
who had not voted. OF these, some
six or more were dead men. At least
fifteen were medical students who had
lett the city some three years before the
election, and all of them at least eigh-
teen months before. Some thirty or
more were the names of fictitious per
sons fraudulently placed upon the lists
just prior to the election Of 1885. All
these names were checked upon the
poll-books as having voted. The
amendment proposed would have made
these frauds impossible for 1t would
have required the judges to have gone
over the poil,book Immediately upon
the close of the polls and before the
ballot-box was opened, and to have
written against the name of every per,
son who was not then checked as hav-
ing voted the word "No." There is nc
possible reason why any man sincerely
in favor OF an honest election should
have objected to this requirement. Vel
it was voted down by strict party vote
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-10

TIME object of this suit is to procure Decree
L for the sale of certain mortgaged premises
situate ut the corner of Main and Bow streets in
Elktou. Cecil county Maryland. and which were
on the first day OF September. 1876. mortgaged by
John Moore. since deceased to Amanda Ramsay.
ROW also deceased. of whom the complainant is
the executor.
The hill states that on or about the first day of
September. 1876 The said John Moore conveyed
certain Real Estate, consisting of a lot OF land at
the corner OF Main and Bow streets in the town
of EIktOn. in Ceci county. in the State Oi Mary
land which is more particularly described in said
hill and its accompanying exhibits, unto the said
Amanda Ramsay, by way of mortgage to secure
the payment of the sum OF fourteen hundred dol
lars with interest ut the rate OF seven per cent.
from date of said mortgage. which sum was then
owing from the said John Moore to the said
Amanda Ramsay. on or before the first day OF
September, in the year eighteen hundred and
eighty-one: that the said Amanda Ramsay has
lately died. leaving u last will and testament of
when she appointed the complainant the execu-
tor who has proven he same and obtained letters
documentary thereon: that the said John Moore
has since the execution OF said mortgage departed
this life. intestate. leaving widow, the said Cor
nelia s. Moore and four children. viz. Elizabeth
G Fehrman. Mary Tylee Moore, Annie NJ. mar
red to Charles Haight. and Thomas NJ Moore,
who is married and whose wite's name is Louisa
Moore all OF whom are of full age and reside in
the State of New Jersey, or elsewhere beyOnd the
jurisdiction of the Circuit Court for Cecil County
in Equity; that the interest on said mortgage
deJt has been paid up to the first day OF Septem-
Der 1887, but that the whole OF the pr nc pal
of fourteen hundred dollars and the interest
thereon from the tlrst day of September, 1887, is
still due and unpaid.
1t is therefore adiudged and ordered this 10th
day of February, 1858. that the complainant by
causing copy OF this order to be inserted in some
newspaper p inted and published in Cecil county
once Il week for one month before the 18th day o
March, 1883, give notice to the said absent deien-
dants OF the object and substance OF this bill, and
warn them To appear in this court in person or by
solicitor on or before the 18th day OF June, 1885,
and show cause, II any they have, why Decree
Dug hit not to pass as prayed.
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True cOpy- Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
Elsa CLERK.