davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Kids GET THROUGH.
Their Canvass Closed by Several
Ward Eeetinps

Their Canvass Closed by Several
Ward Eeetings.
The s'kids' trotted their last heat in
numerous places and with much less en-
thusiasm than they started with month
ago. Tremendous efforts were made by
means of disgusting signs hauled around
the streets yesterday on lumber wagons
TO raise crowd at meeting to be held
OH West Seventh street i'll the evening.
t'Bill" Erwin. whose reputation was
made defending raScalS. was on nand
in the evening at this meeting, ana telt
quite at home defending the kids, and
the Republican ticket. ID. +. Reese
and Maj Newson also held forth to the
slimmest crowd of the campaign. AT
Knauft's hall, on East Seventh street;
Reese. Thygenn. Lomen, HaeSe ana
Propping were the speakers. In the
Eighth ward The Republicans; , were
talked to by A. f. Gauger. Charles
Weber; John Fisher and E. K. N0yes,
while on Magnolia street Otto kuetfner,
+. w. Zoilman and several of the more
blatant kids" held forth. Judge Burr,
who was generally supposed to be study,
Ing up the law Oh perjury, heiped
+. G. Ingersoll. E. E. Mellon
aid and Z. II. Ozmun tire
a few of the faithful at the corner of
West Seventh and Chestnut streets. In
the First ward. at the corner OF Green
brier and Lawson streets, John Cope
land, J. ". Pinch and Walter Holeomb
spoke, The usual amount of. miSin-
formation and bad misstatementS were
retailed, and the campaign of the.
kids" came to an end, much to the re-
lief of the decent Republicans of the
city.
The syndicate candidate and his
friends met at Lncker'S hall last even
ing and listened to speeches from Capt.
Burger. William Won Dyne and several
other old standbys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
White and reliable-"The Plymol
CHILDREN OF ONE GOD.
Archbishop ireland Says Blacks
and Whites Are Equal.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Archbishop
Ireland. of st. Paul, MIMI. preached
yesterday in st. Augustine (colored)
Catholic church in this city, to a large
congregation of white and colored peo-
pie on Social Equality" He was pre-
pared to say that there was no such
thing as a color line except in the
minds of those whose intellects were
clouded by unjust reasoning. The solu-
ton of the question was that they
should look one another In the
face as members of the same
family, children Of the same God,
and all living under the same teachings
of religion, reason and virtue. Because
of the simple accident of color. it did
not follow that they were to be treated
on different lines religiously and So
cialy. They were all of the same an
cestry. alike in possession of souls and
being Gods children. and it was en-:
tirely matter of accident whether they
were black. white or red. 1t was
wrong to neglect attention to substance
and direct it only to the accident. and
of all accidents in life, the ole of color
was the least important. He felt
ashamed that prejudices of this kind
should exist, especially in the United
fafu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
BEDDING II a BLAZE.
Nortwestern Bedding Company
Again Burned Out.

Nortwester Bedding Company
Again Burned Out.
Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in
the Dawson building, on jackson street
near THIRD, occupied by the Northwest
ern Bedding company. In very short
time the third floor of the three-suory
stone building was enveloped in flames.
The fire. department responded
promptly. and kept the fire within the
limits of the top story. but before it was
entirely out the roof had been destroyed
and the lower floors damaged by water.
The fire started, it is claimed by the
employees, by piece of steel passing
through one of the picking machines.
The company carries stock valued
at $1,000. and their loss is $1,000, fully
covered by insurance. The damage to
the building is $1,000. also iully COW
cred by insurance. Several months ago
the Northwestern Bedding company
was damaged Ivy fire. at which time 1t
removed to the present. quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
COMPANY q ON. SHOW.
Its Annual inspection Greatly Re-
bounds TO Its Credit,

JULIUS I'D ltS AiCuhts
All the space available for spectators
at the armory was closely packed last
night, the occasion being the annual
inspection of Company G, National
Guards of the State of Minnesota.
Quite number of ladies were among
the spectators, as was also large dele
CATION of Company A, of Minneapolis.
Gen. Mullen. Col. Bend, Capts. Bean
and Price were also present.
Company G was put through
thorough test drill by Capt. Chantler,
there being SeVenty-three out of his
seventy-siX men present. The specta-
tors broke in with frequent and hearty
applause during the drill and at SUCH
times that it must have tested the met
tie of the boys, as it almost drowned
the command. Inspector General
Bunker made critical examination of
the arms during the afternoon and pro-
nounced them in the best condition of
those of any company yet inspected.
He must have been much gratified at
the drill last evening. as he showed con-
siderable enthusiasm at the precision of
the troops. After the drill, as outlined
by Capt. Chantler, Gen. Bunker stated
that he had previously prepared pro-
gramme of four test maneuyerS. but as
three OF them had already been gone
through with he had but one other to
suggest. This one was the breaking of
tours from the rear while In rapid mo-
ton. The maneuver was gone
through, at the request OF the
inspector, and in manner that
demonstrated the thorough proficiency
tof the boys. There is considerable
rivalry between Companies A, q and ID,
as they have carried off the honors for
several years. Company G stood first
last year, and there is great interest
manifested in the inspection this year.
These companies especially stand higher
than regulars in the United States army
usually do. 1t will take decidedly
crack company to down Company c.
Their roll is complete, and still there
are other applicants for membership.
1t would he surprise if it does not
carry Off the honorS this year.
DOLLS Innu ar e n nd GiRsQ af
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Ouinlin Disciplines Elks,

CHICAGO, May 5.-The charter Of
New York Lodge No. l, B. P. o. Elks.
has been suspended by the exalted
grand ruler, DIR. Simon Quinlin, of Chi
cage, and the grand secretary, Arthur
G. Moreland. has been removed from
Office for intrigue in attempting to pre-
vent by injunction proceedings In the
city of New York. the grand lodge of
the body of Elks from meeting in Cleve-
land in July next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
JUST BEFORE ELECTION.

Two births and two deaths yesterday.
The total value of building permits issued
yesterday was 1858, 800.
Hon. c. c. Wilson, OF Rochester. was q
caller at the capitol yesterday.
E. c. A. Donnelly, of Faribault, was cap
itoi visitor yesterday morning.
Scarlet fever is reported from 229 West
Seventh street and l19 Douglass avenue.
| John McDermott was arrested last night
charged with laying out Swede in lower
town with club.
Rev. J. B. Freeman led q discussion on
..Conyersion" at yesterdays meeting of city
ministers.
James Blair was examined yesterday in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
astic as that of last evening.

"The Winters Tale" was the bill by
Mel ean-Prescott company at the New
market last night. 1t is one of Shake
speare's comedies seldom seen in st.
Paul, but one of the most delightful.
1t was very well staged, and the COM
pany presented it in admirable style.
Tonight the bill will be changed to
Ingomar," by special request.
=i-
The attraction at the Olympic last
night was the side-splitting tarce-com-
edy 'sThe Chicks" presented in man
ner to insure its popularity and crowded
houses for the rest of the week. The
play includes some clever features and
specialtieS, and the applause was fire.
quent and prolonged. All week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Hurt by a F. all.

Yesterday morning four carpenters at work
upon building at 1913 North street, East
side, were badly hurt by the giving away or
scaffold The men were preeIpitated to the
ground, distance of over twenty feet. Peter
Blomuuist. of TO Cook street, was cut and
bruised, and John and James Blomquist, of
73J Cook street,were cut about the hand and
bruised about the head. E. K.Van Hoben, of
772 Lawson street, was the worst nurt of the
four, besides being cut and bruised, having
several of his ribs broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
. A Family Man.

Ezra Kendall is one Of the few actors
who carry their family with them. He
has his wife, mother, and two-year-old-
boy with him all the time, and one of
the principal pieces of baggage carried
by the company is large crate holding
the baby carriage and about 200 pounds
of the baby's playthings. Of course,
one "kidn will do, but "a pair' would
be more appropriate. Kendall's en-
gagement at The Newmarket is for four
nights and a Wednesday matinee, COM
lnencing Sunday, May IL. From here
the company go to Minneapolis, and
thence direct to Chicago, to fill an en-.
gagement in the Worlds Fair city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Polls open at 6 and Close at 5.
characterization OF occurrences.

The ministers of the Twin Cities will
meet Monday next at the First Baptist
church in st. Paul to discuss the ques-
ton of confederation. A confederation
of the Evangelical churches is proposed
far the promotion of home missionary
work in small places aud the suburban
parts of the city which cannot well sup
port three or four struggling denomina-
tionai missions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Monday Police Court Shows Up
Very Light.

AAOhNAsty = PAENt SSNAtA SHOWS I'D
Very Light.
James Walter was sentenced to ninety
days at the Lakeside yesterday for steal
ing a garment from clothing dummy.
William Williams, who stabbed George
Petermann, the St. Peter street baker,
will have a hearing May l5 The case
of forgery against j. II. SCHNEIDER was
postponed unti the 18th. In the mean
time the grand jury will meet and the
case will be brought directly before
that body by County Attorney Egan.
James McAyoy will lie examined on
Wednesday upon a charge of stealing
lead pipe.
There we're dozen or more.of DRINKS
and dis6rdprlies, completing the list of
police offenders before The city tribunal
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

APPELLATE COURT.
IA Batch Of Decisions and the Rou-
- tine Business.

IA Batch Of Decisions ana the Rou-
tine Business.
/ The supreme court yesterday handed
down the following:
Charles w. Mead. respondent, vs.. James
Billings, appellant. Dickinson, ).
Mitchell, j. did not sit.
A party is entitled as matter of
right to notice of trial. After cause
OBJ the calendar of the district court has
been tried and a verdict rendered, If
the court grants an order for new.
trial, from which the adverse party APP
peals to the supreme court, the cause
must be again noticed for trial after an
affirmance of the order appealed from
and the remanding of the cause to the
district court. A right to have the cause
stricken from the calendar is not waived
by participating in a trial after refusal
of the court to strike. from the catenda
or to CONTINUE the cause.
Charles A. Ebert, respondent, vs.. John q.
Long. appellant Judgment set aside and
order reversed. DICKINSON. y.
In execution of a Judgment owned
jointly by these parties certain land was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

thus manifest their appreciation
of his past services in the council. A
vote for AID. Cullen is vote for good
and honest government, and he should
be elected by a very large majority.
Vote for Hon. o. o. Cullen for alder
man of the Fourth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Too Impertinent

Boston Transcript.
Aunt Susan-Harriet, you should be
more circumspect. Your behavior is
innocent enough. I've no doubt, but
people are so apt to misjudge by appear
ance. Remember that you must. above
all things, preserve your good name.
Harrlet-Don't you think, auntie, it
would be better to preserve the good
name that some nice gentleman'S going
to give me one of these dayS2"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

sold. Long purchased 1t at the sale and
took the sheriff's certificate to himself.
Ebert was equitably entitled to an inter-
est therein and to share in the money
that might be paid for redemption. In
an action by Long against Ebert for the
recovery of money Long allowed to
Ebert credit of 1874 on account of
Ebert's interest in that matter, and de-
Quoted it from the amount of his claim
This credit was set forth in a bill
particulars served in the action.
Held that Ebert, by Notwithstanding or
rejecting this allowance of credit, is to
be deemed to have accepted it; and after
: recovery by Long III that action, Ebert
was precluded from recovering from
Long share of the money afterwards
paid for redemption from the execution
sale.
The Judgment must be set aside and
the order refusing new trial reversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Is CENTS.
MAIL ORDERS.

Our out-of-town friends
will find it to their interest
to promptly supply their
wants of anything quoted
in the above memorandum.
Ifanything is not satisfac-
tory on receipt, either in
quality or price, it may be
returned at OUR EX-
PENSE, and money will be
refunded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
SPECIAL SALE
OF
BLACK HOSIERY.

We have just received a
large shipmentof IMPORT
ED HOSIERY from the
American agent of a lead
ing European maker. The
entire stock of various
lines was closed out to us
at prices which place us
in position to offer rare
and exceptional values
throughout the coming
week.
Lot Ladies' medium
weight fast black Cotton
Hose, double heels and toes,
an excellent wearing stock
ing; regular value, 40
cents; this week, Is cents.
One card fast black darn
ing cotton free with each
pair of the above.
Lot Ladies' very fine
gauge light weight fast
black Cotton Hose. double
heels and toes, a beautiful
quality, well worth 40
cents, at Is cents.
Lot 3-Ladies' fast black
Cotton Hose, double heels
and toes, ribbed tops, very
firm and good wearing; re-
tail value. soc; at 81 cents.
Lot 4 Ladies' fast black
tine Italian Silk Plated
Hose, double heels and
toes, at
48 CENTS.
Regular retail value, IS
cents.
Lot 5-Ladies' fine rib
bed BRILLIANT Isle
Hose, fast INGRAM black,
double heels and toes, fancy
colored tops, heels and toes,
at SO CENTS; regular
price. 75c.
Lot 6-Children's fast
black fine ribbed Hose,
double heels and toes, all
sizes, from 5 to 81,
Is CENTS.
This is the best Offering
we have ever made, the
actual values being 30 to
40 cents, according to size.
Lot Ladies' imported
Swiss Ribbed Balbriggan
Vests at Is cents; regular
value, 40 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Every Cent accounted For.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 5.-Henry z.
Boyer was indicted into the Office of
state treasurer, and assumed formal
charge of Office. Every cent in the
treasury was accounted for, and the
transfer did not occupy more than
fifteen Minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Spring suits-pIymouth Clothing House.
NO kisk

No kisk.
New York Weekly.
Insurance superintendent = Think
this Mr.. Lieon is good risk, chi
Agent-Couldn't be better.
sPerhaps he has some dangerous oc-
cupation."
mo, indeed. He'll never get hurt.
He's policeman"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

Capt. Joe Burger did some active
hustling for Col. Kiefer yesterday.
While he was not one of the faithful
who were summoned to Room IS of the
Clifton yesterday, the colonel gener-
Onsly gave him one OF those promissory
notes, payable in case Of election"
and the captain wet joyfully on his
XaV,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

The cases of The State VS.. David G..
Bell ct AL, Oliver B. Whitney VS.. Peter
T. Seyerson, Franklin j, SCHNEIDER VS..
German-American Hail Insurance Com
pany, were yesterday argued and SUBJ
mitted.,
In the case Of the state eX rel. L. W.
White VS.. George S. Redmond, the writ
of habeas corpus was dismissed and
the prisoner remanded to custody of re-
Spondent.
A motion to dismiss was denied in the
case of David L. Adams VS.. John Mi
giuS ct al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Vote early this orning and make

Democrats. remember that the Re-
publican schemers will attempt to clog
the voting in DemocrStic districts. and
thus seek to prevent the casting of the
full Democratic vote. There is only one
way in which TO prevent this, and it is
To vote early in the day.
Vote in the morning. or else at noon,
and rebuke the seoundrels by your
votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

George Game, respondent. VS.. Archie
Whaley, appellant. Judgment affirmed.
DICKINSON, j.
Claim by defendant of the right Of
possession of personal property by vir-
tue of mortgage held unsustained for
lack of proof Of the identity of the prop
erty mortgaged and the property in con-
.trnYerSY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

Neither Col. Kiefer nor ''Pryate Sec
retary'' Dienstag came to the front yes
1erday with a denial of the charges
made by A. P. Croonquist at the First
ward Democratic rally Saturday even
ing. Why didn't the gallant colonel
come to the front with another affidavit
of Thorkild Wilson?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

CIothe your boys at THE Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

The statement i'll an evening paper
that NJ. j. Daily. in a speech Saturday
evening before the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club of the Fifth Ward advo-
Gated Mai. Newson's election, is denied
by Mr.. DAILY. Mr.. Dorniden, the Demo
cratic candidate, was present, and can
substantiate what MIR. DAILY says. 1t
was Dornden whom he eulogized, and
not NeWSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

Judge Burr wanted more time to de-
eided whether he would hold the regis
tfation perjurers to the grand jury yes
ferday morning. but he had lots of time
10 speak at ward political meeting last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
RAMBLED IN ROME.

3Ils Open at 6 and Close at 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
GETTING GOOD.

Polls Open at q aud close at s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10
ADAIR ADVICES.
J. MIDDLEBY.
ADAIR. May 6.

ADAIR, May 6.
Miss Ollie Douglas left for California
last Thursday.
1889 threshing was done up in good
shape yesterday.
Mr.. Jeffries, who owns section 9-12-2l,
is visiting Joseph Runyon.
Tom says he's listed so much corn he's
worn out three pair Of pants.
Sam Bradley's wife arrived Friday.
Mr.. B. has purchased place near Enos
Clicks.
The county congressional convention
called several Adair people to the hub
city as delegates
Take it the year round we think Dave
Grifith's orchard is kept little cleaner
than any for miles around
Rev. L. P. Goodwin preached last Sun
day. Text, Gal VS. The school house
was filed to more than its seating capa-
city.
There is TO be hop at Mr.. Clarks
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10

land, was tried by his peers for less
heinous crime; but we live in republic,
and titles not obtaining here, this cannot
be tried by such jury. Many men and
women, OF great wealth and high rank, in
all countries, have not thought it beneath
their dignity to spend vast sums and long
years in the endeavor to teach mercy to
the instinctively brutal, and that the
lower animal, lin many cases unjustiy So
called,) are physically so constituted as
to feel pain as acutely as do we, the high
er. Happily there are comparatively few
even in the west. where the civilization is
new and its refinement, social and psych-
ical but slightly developed, to whom any
appeal is necessary on behalf OF our
dumb animals to insure their considerate
treatment.-Laxe County Herald. One of
the best means to put a stop to such
practices is to reach out for the offender.
Basic him. You might be held liable
yourself for cruelty to animals, but we
never knew of newspaper man who
stopped to count the cost when he really
wished to say something. Such brutes
Enormously so-called we think are euti-
tied to no consideration and should re-
ceive none. Give his name to the public
and state what his offence was and then
proceed with your castigation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10

Friday night. By the time this is read
you will know if you had good time OIL
not.
IF. Barclay, A. V. Hixon and family
and neighbor whose name we did moi
learn, were up this way Sunday. Come
again.
1t would add to the appearance and
fitness of things if a couple of posts were
put in and little fixing done to the
school house fence.
Rev. Fl. n. Rogers will hold services at
the school house next Sabbath at II
o'clock a. m. In consequence of which
the Sunday school for that day will i'm
mediately follow.
Cockrell and Baird were blowing with
the engine Wednesday and Thursday, but
quit because it was too wet. They are at
it again this week. They expect to break
out about eighty acres.
We have "rassled" for a week to find
out whether the mule, lister or us was
boss. We have found out that to run a
lister successfully a person has got to ac-
quire the art of walking cross legged.
The funeral of Mrs. McKenna passed
here on the way to Ellis Friday. She re-
sided northeast of here in the other coun-
ty. We heard none of the particulars ex-
cept that it was rather sudden death.
The McKennas are among the oldest set
tiers.
The boy named Wilds, who was kicked
in the head by a mule recently while
herding for Mr.. Linn, has sufficiently re-
covered to be removed home. The doc
tors said that if he pulled through for
four weeks he would live, and he has sur
vived that period and is beginning to get
the use of his lower limbs that were for
awhile paralyzed.
A young man that has travelled the
country over with a threshing machine
is supposed to have, at least, an ordinary
amount of cheek. A fellow of that kind
went to see the object of his affections
after she had retired for the night. He
couldn't summon the courage to ask for
the girl, and her mother would not men,
ton the girls name until he did. So he
didn't see the girl at all but talked an
hour or two with her mother, and came
home without trading horses.
L. u. NATIC
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10
TREGo CENTER TRACINGs.

TREGo CEsTER, May 8.
G. NJ. Stanton was listing corn on the
4th.
George Stephens went to Ellis Tues
j. NJ. Benson is building a new sod
house.
Riley Moore is putting in corn on the
Evans place.
Cattle buyers were in this vicinity
Monday buying cattle.
Mrs. Chalk and Mrs. Moore we're visit
ing Mrs. Al. Rinshaw Sunday.
Mr.. Fisher has returned from Rice
county, where he went last fall to winter
his cattle.
Mary Stephens came up from her
school across the Smoky Friday evening.
She returned Sunday.
Dave McKune, John and Alexander
Younkins proved up on their homesteads
"Wednesday. Three more quarters OF tax
able land in this vicinity.
Harry Stricken says he has fine piece
of wheat over In the Bob Thomas neigh
borhood. He goes over to see 1t every
SUNDAY, but she won't tell him good
bye" just right.
Kinney Creek Alliance is still growing.
Fonr new members were added at the last
meeting. The alliance voted unanimous
Iy against the SuO-treasury bill, but is
unanimous In favor of a law by which
money will be issued directly to the peo-
nIe. Owners of real estate should be able
TO borrow from the government directly
without the Intervention of bankers.
WIaGLER-wAGGLER.