davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
MARINE MATTERS.
Special to the Clone


ASHLAND. Wis. Sept 29-Arriyed: Pro-
peller Frank II. Wheeler, Ashtabula, IS, 900
tons coal: schooner Wadena, Ashtabula,
1,600 tons coal; propeller Moshe, Buffalo,
1000 tons coal. Clear and calm.
Vessels arriving in port yesterday and to-
day report more or less damage or delay oc-
casioned by the gale which has sought the
eastern end of Lake Superior during the past
three days.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 29.-Arrivals: Pro-
pellers II. Chisholm, ID. c. Whitney, schooner
John Martin, schooner Sage, propeller Hia-
watha, schooner Minnehaha and barge 101,
propeller +. W. Wheeler, schooner Ashland,
propeller Tower. schooner Wadena. propel-
Ter Elfin Were, Lake Erie ports; propeller
Badger State, Buffalo. Clear and cool West
wind.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 9.-Cleared-Iron
King. Alta, Altoona, Iron Queen, ore, Lake
Erie Ports.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
MISUNDERSTANDING. from New York.
Boston-Borde from London.
New York-La Gascogne, from Havre I;
Slavonia, from Stettin, and Hans and Karl,
from Hamburg.
Copenhagen-St Romans, from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Seventh Ward.

Interest of the faithful centered itself
upon the choice of delegate favorable
to the candidacy of any one of the nu-
merOus aspirants for the sheriff's office.
In the first and second precincts
there were three tickets in the
field, headed respectively by Capt.
E. s. Bean, Conrad w. Miller,
and Charles L. Chapel. The first named
ticket was victorious and polled 81
votes; Chapel carried off IS and Miller
contended himself with %. The follow
ing delegates were elected from these
precincts: S. IL. Nichols, Walter Hol-
comb, G. S. Bunker, G. a. Severance
and ID. H. McEwen. The vote between
NJ. d. Flower and Charles w. Hornick
for delegates was a tie, and one of
these gentlemen will step out.
These delegates are out and out Bean
men. and in addition it is understood
that either Osborn or Ford are their
choice for auditor; Bell has the call for
register of deeds, REM for treasurer;
judge of probate, Fred w. Zahlman;
county attorney, j. j. Egan; surveyor.
j. j. O'Hara, and coroner, Dr.. j. A.
Quinn.
In the Third precinct S. Donnelly and
E. S. Beck, the Bean delegates, received
81 votes, and the Miller men, who
offered the only opposition, polled but Z
votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Fifth Ward,

There is very little excitement at the
polling places of fine Fifth ward, though
large vote was cast. The contest was
for sheriff, and the tickets were headed
by the several candidates cOnteSting
for that position. Ed Bean succeeded
in capturing the first and second pre-
cinctS and Fred Richter the third.
There seems to be no opposition in this
ward to NJ. j. Bell for register of deeds.
The polling place of the First precinct
was az the northwest corner of West
Seventh and Walnut streets. There
were four tickets in the field, headed
respectively by Fred Richter, Ed S
Bean. John LcSch and Charles Chapel.
The Bean ticket was successful, receiV-
ing 23S votes. The Richter ticket re-
ceiVed So votes. LcSch 66 and Chapel 2.
The names of the delegates elected are
A. r. kiefer, Joseph SansOme and Rob
ert Geng.
There were 81 votes cast at the poll
ing place of the Second precinct, near
the corner of West Seventh and Good
rich street. This was John LeSh's pre-
cinct and he made stubborn fight only
to meet with defeat. The young men
were out in force and worked like TrO-
JAMS for the Bean ticket which received
1872 votes. The Lesh ticket received 101
votes, Richter 102 and Miller y. The
successful delegates are: Henry Man.
dehr, Charles c. Hare, DR.. l.. A. Faux
ner and c. j. Kruger.
The Third precinct polling place was
in little house set back from the street
and opposite Stahlman's brewery. The
friends of Mr.. Richter put in their best
work here, and were rewarded by the
election Of their ticket by good major
ity. There were Az votes cast, OF which
the Richter ticket received 22G; Bean,
145; Leish, ~; scattering, 4. The names
of the successful delegates are: Thomas
F. Yorke, Ii. L. Schade and Louis Win
fer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Fourth Ward.

In the First and Second precincts of
the Fourth ward the polling places
were at the court house, and interests
centered principally in the candidacy of
register of deeds. NJ. j. Bell. The tic
ket which he headed was successful, al
though c. c. BeTgh was showed under
for delegate by E. S. Thompson, who
was one of Chape's supporters. The
delegation elected from this precinct
comprises: j. II. Cunningham, Henry
Johns, A. w. Dunn, Thomas Jefferson
and E. S. Thompson.
There was large crowd about the
city hall, composed of voters OF the
Third and Fourth precincts, and the
Bean contingent mastered very strong.
The delegates chosen are pledged to the
captain for sheriff, and are as follows:
George l.. ROchat, Fred o. hammer,
George S. Fawlner, Morris Wachen-
heimer, A. p. Swaustrom, Henry &.
ReichOW. w, BlakeleV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Chosen by the q. o. p.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
FARrBAULT, Mimi, Sept. 29.-The
Republican county convention held here
to-day nominated the following ticket:
Auditor, 1. N. Donaldson, Faribault;
treasurer, John Grant, Faribault; regis
ter of deeds, James Hunter, Faribault;
sheriff, c. N. Stewart, Northfield; clerk,
r. r. Hutchinson, Dundas; county at
torney, A. l.. Keys, Faribault; surveyor,
S. A. Faribault, Faribault: probate
judge, r. A. Mott, Faribault; superin-
tendent of schools, S. B. Wilson, Fari-
bault; coroner, q. NJ. Coon, Mortified;
representatives, George Damp, Cannon
City; III. Wilson, Faribault; B. NJ.
James, Northfield; j. P. Temple, Nor
ristown; county commissioners, First
district. j. Fl. Pettys, Walcott; Third
district, A. W. Stockton, Faribault;
Fifth district, P. McKenna, Shields
Vile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

At the place where the voters in the
Firrt and Second precincts of the First
ward cast their ballots there was a
lively time marked only by the absence
of gore, half of the ward workers
were quarrelling, but so far as learned,
not a blow was struck. There we're
three tickets in thefield, one headed by
c. w. Miller for sheriff, another by G.
p. Ritz for sheriff, and a third was I'M
pledged. The Ritz ticket was elected,
the delegates beig John Blom. D..
Aberle, A. DahIquit and G. J. LOmen.
In the Second andThird precincts Of
this ward the delegates elected are.
Frank Nelson. a. Wyand, A. Pitt, j.
Strauch, w. \. Arver. They are in
instructed for q. P. Ritz for register of
deeds and Capt. Bean for sheriff.
Three tickets were in the field, but the
one elected had everything its own way.
Sheriff Richter only received five votes
Everything passed off quietly, not even
an angry word being heard around the
polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Eighth Ward.

In the First and Second precincts of
the Eighth ward the primaries were
held in carpenter shop at 2l5 Carroll
street. In this precinct about 325 votes
were cast and the balloting passed off
very quietly, no open charges of fraud
being made, though a low muttering,
limiting repeating, was heard in several
instances. This was but the calm, how
ever, which preceded the violent storm
that broke out among the judges during
the counting of the votes, sweeping all
results of the election before it, and leav-
ing the choice of the Republicans of
the precincts as much in doubt as be-
fore. The judges here were MessrS.
Defiel, Waters and Lang. At the clos
ing of the polls at O'Clock all but the
judges were excluded from the room,
and the count was begun by the dim
light of tallOw candle. The Judges
were very good natured, and all passed
pleasantly until just before the compile
ton of the count, when Lang was
heard to accuse Defiel of taking a hand
full of ballots from his pocket and
running them into the box. The
accusation was denied by Defiel, and in
the heated argument that ensued the
lie was frequently passed, and one of
the judges even went so far as to ques-
tl0n the immaculate ancestry or another
of his colleagues. No blows We're re-
sorted to. but in the disturbance which
followed the candle was Snuffed out and
the ballots were scattered about the
room, the judges coming out
into the street without return
ing a count and separating. Defel
and Waters were afterward found,
and from them it was learned
that the ticket supporting Bean and
Pitt was elected by vote of IA, against
the Miller and Bell ticket. which re-
ceived $40. They denied all allegations
of fraud. and met later in the evening
to transact the necessary business de-
elaring the election of the Bean and
Pitt delegation, which is as follows: A.
Defiel, j. c. Haupt, Gates A. johnson,
John Lindquist, A. Poirier, Charles Z.
Metz, II. II. Purrhagen.
Mr.. Lang was also seen and was loud
in his allegations of fraud, claiming
that had not at least % illegal votes
been run in on them during the count
the Miller and Bell ticket, which re-
ceiVed lao votes, would have been de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

clared elected. He was positive that
fraud had been perpetrated and de-
clared that the following delegates were
the choice of the voters: 81. F. Schwabe,
0. Lungren, j. Shea, T. B. Wheel lock,
Nj. Davitt, s. Mortimer, G. Veith.
In the Third and Fourth precincts of
the Eighth ward the polls were opened
in the Office of the John Martin Lum-
Der company on Como avenue. Every
thing passed off very quietly and orderly
here, and no charges of repeating or
other fraud were heard. A delegation
favoring Conrad w. Miller for sheriff
and NJ. j. Bell for register of deeds was
elected. There were poIled 26S votes,
the winning ticket receiving ISL. The
delegates elected are: Louis Memo,
Louis Wendt, j. Rosenthal. NJ. Weiser,
John Isaacson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Ninth Ward.

The polling place of the First and
Third precincts was at the corner of
Sycamore and Park avenue. There
were two tickets in the field, though
very little opposition was offered to the
regular ticket, favoring ii. c. Ford for
auditor. Another ticket bearing the
name of John Lesh for sheriff was
urged upon voters, canvassers repre-
senting that 1t was the straight ticket,
since the name of James Williams APP
peared at the top of one and the foot of the
other. The ticket favoring Ford for
auditor, and w. Nigel. G. SlOake, Louis
Johnson, A. Rudd, J. p. O'Neil and j.
Williams for delegates received 103
votes. The other IS. The voting here
was slow and light, with no excitement,
the precincts polling only third as
many as the day before.
AT the second precinct, corner Broad
way and Thirteenth street, three tickets
were cOntesting the field. James
Farmer. +. j. Rank, Il. B. Maloney and
Ii. j. Weyl, receiving 100 votes. The
others 81 and % respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Second Ward

Polling for the First precinct of this
ward was held at the corner OF Forest
and East Seventh streets. Four tickets
were in the field and the votes polled
numbered l53. Little interest was mani
tested in the primary, and the result
was the election of delegates pledged
to secure the nomination of j.
II. Harris for sheriff. The ticket
received SIXty-nine votes, and the
delegates are MeSSrS. J. II. BedburV. n.
A. Winge and q. Moline. Delegates
pledged TO secure the nomination of
q, z. Ritz for register of deeds re-
coived the next highest number of
votes, 80, and an Independent ticket OBJ
tanned 80. The lowest number, votes,
was received by delegates who espOused
Conrad w. Miller for sheriff. Seven
more votes cast for this candidate were
declared void, as they belonged in an
other precinct.
Margaret street police station was the
polling place for the Second and Third
precincts of the Second ward. A heavy
vote was cast here, and though the
friends of each candidate strOYe hard
to secure success, the utmost friendly
feeling prevailed. There were four
cOntesting tickets, and the fight mainly
deVolVed among candidates for sheriff.
Sheriff Richter came out with flying
cOlOrs, his delegates being elected
by total vote of 1S9. Their names are
George BONN, Mic Flynn, Charles HUI
bener, Fred Buichner, Charles Metz
and Charles Braehe. A ticket pledged
to g. i. Ritt's nomination for register
of deeds received IA votes, and another
supporting Conrad w. Miller for sheriff
obtained "a votes. The fourth ticket,
which favored j. II. Harris for sheriff.
had 81 votes. Capt. Joseph Bur-
gers name appeared upon two tickets
but not upon that which received the
highest number. Capt. Burger, how
ever, claimed that he was elected a del
egate to the convention, from the fact
that the total votes received by the
two tickets his name appeared on, 144 and
81, and Outnumbered the votes cast for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY.
Dollars, and Many OF Them, Con.
tinue to Roll Southwark.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-One thousand
dollars has been sent to jackson, Miss,
by this mornings mail, and like
amount will go to Decatur, Ala, to-day,
out of the yellow fever relief fund sub
scribed in st. Louis, which amounts to
over $1,000.
BREWERS CONTRIBUTE LITERALLY.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. ga contribution
of $4,000 from the ale and porter brewers
of this city for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers was received at the
mayors Office to-day. With the cOntri-
button was a letter from Surgeon
General Hamilton, suggesting that
$1,000 should be sent to the physician
in charge at Camp Parry in order to
enable needy cOnvalescents to reach
their homes after discharge from the
camp. The total subscriptions to-day
amounted to s., 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
the Richter ticket. The judges decided
to leave the matter to the convention.
THIRD Ward.

Voting was brisk but orderly in this
ward, which was divided in its ale
glance so far as the sheriffalty was con-
cerned. In the First precinct the poll
ing place was located at No. 4 engine
house, and the Chapel men had matters
pretty mnch their own way. The dele
gates chosen were Olaf SeaQuist, Christ
Nelson, w. ID. Wright, James NJ. Hud-
son.
At No. 2 engine house, where the
voters of the Second ana Third pre-
cincts deposited their ballots. the Miller
forces were in a decided majority and
elected the following ticket: &. NJ.
Orr, Charles Rudolph, ". S. Eberman,
Joseph Herman and Z. Z. Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Will Visit Harrison.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 29.-An excur-
sion car was attached to the Omaha
train tonight bound for st. Paul, thence
to indianapolis. 1t contained number
of enthusiastic iron men, who will bear
Harrison. Several Duluthians joined
the party here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Stole the Chewing Gum.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Sept. 29.-Simonton
Brothers store was broken into last
night and robbed of about $3.50 worth of
gloves and mittens, besides large
quantity of cigars aud tobacco, large
quantity of chewing gum and other
small goods. The burglars gained an
leading into the cellar, and thence up
into the stOreroom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Tenth w ard.

Very little interest was manifested in
the primary at Hamline, and there was
opposition to Delegate o. E. Barrett.
The same was true at st. Anthony Park.
where Charles Dana, clerk to Sheriff
Richter, was the unanimous choice as
delegate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Hot Shot From Hurd.

Special TO the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 90
Frank Hurd, the eminent tariff reform
er, arrived in this city at 2 p. IN. to-day,
and was given a rousing reception by
the Democratic clubs. In the evening,
the club, 500 strong. headed by the fam
Gus Chippewa band, formed in process
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A Successful Institute.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 IuG GIUDt.
PIPEsToNE, Sept. 29.-The largest and
most enthusiastic state teachers insti-
tutes ever held in this county closed
here last night. The institute was under
the direction Of Prof. j. Il. McCleary,
of the Mankato Normal school; Miss
Rhodes. of st. Paul, and G. j. CrandaIl,
county superintendent. The attend
ance was SeVeDty-fiYe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Judge Rand Talks Tariff.

Special to the GLOBE.
CLEAR LAKE, MIMI, Sept. 29.-Judge
Rand, of Minneapolis, spoke here this
afternoon to large audience on tariff
reform. Judge Rand handled the tariff
question very ably, and was loudly APP
plauded. He also upheld President
Cleveland's administration. He spoke
at Main Prairie this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

sion and escorted Mr.. Hurd to the court
house, where had gathered an audience
of over 1900. Mr.. Hurd presented his
arguments for low tariff in his usual
fOrcible and convincing style. Large
delegations were present from Ashland,
BlOOmer and CayOtt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Eleventh Ward

Merriam Park chose three delegates
who would not pledge themselves for
any candidate, but declared that they
would concur in the wishes of the
majority at tO-mOrrOw's convention.
Their names are as follows: w. G.
Curtis, X. n. Bell and Peter 3. Lohland.
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24
ARE YOU GOING

70 KANSAS, Missouri, COLORADO, Ne
BRAsKA, OREGON, CALIFORNIA,
Or any point in the west or northwest? II
so you Will of cousse wish to be informed
as to the cheapest, shortest and most
pleasant route. You will wish to pur-
chase your ticket via the route that will
subject you to no delays, and by which
through trains are run, Before you start
you should provide yourself with a map
of the Gulf Route, kansas City, Spring
field & Memphis R. R J the only route
from the South to the West. This line
runs its entire trains, with Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars, free Reclining Chair
cars and elegant day coaches from Mem
phis to Kansas City, saving many hours
time over any other route.
For emigrants from the south to Oregon
Washington and the far west, this route is
especially desirable, as holders o f
emigrant tickets are by this route carried
in frst-class trains. Close connections
are made at Union Depot, Kansas City,
with overland routes, carrying free emf
grant sleeping cars through Portland, Or,
egon, Thus, passengers by this route
have but one change of cars, Memphis, to
Portland, Oregon. When you 90 west
you will save time and money by purchas
ing your ticket via Memphis aud the Gull
Route. Send for a large map of this
short route. Send for a copy of the
Missouri and Kansas Farmer an eight
page illustrated paper, giving full and re-
liable information in relation to those two
great states, mailed free. Address,
J. E. LOCKWOOD,
G P. & 7. A., Kansas City,
Or H. D. Ellis; Ticket Agent,
81 Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24

And notice hereby given that said several tracts lots or parts
OF lots or so much heot may be necessary pay taxes
penalty and due thereon will be v the conntv coo
at the court nouse in said county the second Monday in June
next unless the taxes penalty aud costs be paid before that time
and that the sale will be ccnnued day to dav until tbe said
tracts lots or parts of lots be sold JOSHUI WANN
May 10Th, 1888 Clerk Sharp county
STATEMENTS Collectors cost 80 cents. nrntor,0 foo o.
cents, and clerks fee, Is cents per tract
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24

Collegeville, Ark, Jan. 8, 1887 i was
taken sick last spring with disease ofthe
liver and stomach and lay sick until
August. was attended by three of the
best doctors in the country without
benefit. | was induced to try Dansby's s
Cotton Patch Biters and Grifiith's Pills
by our postmaster and after taking one
. Of the pills and three bottles of the
B.ttcrs an to-day as we'll as ever was
IN my life-W. Tucker-FOr sale by
Williams, Price q Co.
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24
That wonderful hydra headed

That wonderful hydra-headcd
monster of extravagant pretentlons,
known as the Union Labor Party,
met at Little Rock last week, resolv-
ed for a while, then cast its eyes
around for a suitable man for gov
ernor of the great state of Arkansas.
AT last some wise Alex belonging to
this neither end convention suggested
the name of C. n. Norwood, who
lives in the backwoods, the back
township and the back end part OF
Nevada county, for governor OF the
great state, and Of course he was
unanimously nominated. Others of
like calibre were nominated for diff
ferent offices. The office of secreta'
ry of state was offered to lsom +.
Langley, but, be it said to his credit,
he had the good sense for one time
in his life to decline a nomination.
When our Isom declines a nomina,
tion of a party You may rest assured
that the prospects of that party is
blue indeed. .-Gurdon Advocate.
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24
TO THE TEACHERS OF ARKANSAS

For the annual meeting of the
National Association of Teachers to
be hel in San Francisco, uly 18th
to Goth, 1888, the Iron Mountain
Route will sell tickets from all
points in Arkansas at about
one fare for the round trip. These
tickets will have a limit of nine
ty days for return trip and thirty
days will be allowed for going passage
with stop over privileges. Stop overs
will be allowed on return trip within
the limit of the tickets. If choice
is made when purchasing your ticket,
you can return via a different route
without extra charge. Call on your
nearest coupon agent for all infor-
nation.
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24
Ten Pages, Seventy Columns
More news than any Weekly
in the country.
hr[A- rsesI ~ yxLa-IzA-TEATYN

In commencingits 8Oth year
this eound DEMOCRATIC POI
per promises TO excel any pre-
vious ones. It will contain
The Latest kilograms from all parts Of
the world.
Editorials on all the important Issues
Of the day.
Reliable Market and Financial Quota
tions.
A Special Department for Farmers,
culled from the Best Agricultural
Journals of the day; news from the
different states where it circulates.
Choice Miscellaneous Matter for Fam
lily Reading.
An Inquiry Department with o wide
range Of questions asked and ans
Wered.
A series of Short Stories from the best
authors; In fact, everything that
goes to make up q Gilt-Edged Fam
lily Journal.
E Send for Sample Copy and
read our Premium and Club List
on 4th page.
3 POStmasters & News Agents
will receive and forward your sub
scription. Address
THE REPUBLICAN, St. Louis, Mo-
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24

Magnolia, Ark Oct 80, 18S7-I tried
bottle of DansbY's Cotton Patch Btters
for Neuralgia and it acted like charm
Pew. j. NJ. Pearson. Sold by Williams,
Rrice d Co.
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24

Lies 60 by telegraph: the truth
comes in by mail three hours late,
Sharp County record., 1888-05-24
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

he lands and lots and parts of lots returned delinquent in
Sharp county for the year 1897 together with the
penalty charged thereon ageeab law contained and de-
scribet in the following list VIZ: