davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
Under Connuislon.

"Dont you got tirod of This do nothing
Efor
"Yaas, very, but trade Is vulgar, and
suicide 80 criminal, What can l dor
Hurpcre Bnznr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
stabbed To Death.


The public In general but more partlcu.
larly that class interested IN foreign mis-.
alonary work, experienced u mingled shock
Of indignation and sorrow whom n brief
cable dispatch announced recently tho muir
der Of Missionary Large and tho woundlng
Of hia wife by native aasasuns at Toxic,
Japan. Mail adyloca, just NJ hand, glyo
details Of the tragedy
Tho Rov Mr., Large was preacher Of
the Methodist church, and held tho posi-.
ton OF assistant instructor Of divinity In u
largo natiyoaohool NJ Toxic, After no and
hla wifo had retired one Clght their quar-
terra woro invaded by two masked robbers,
who bound the watohman aud In tho sub,
sequont struggle with the awakened mis-.
slonary stabbed him 10 death, Mrs. Large
who attempted 10 save her husband, ro.
coiycd dangerous sword wounds, but will
recover. Tho mlaoroants, evidently Jap.
ancso Of the lower class escaped, but
afterward ono Of them foil Into tho banda
Of tho police, Mr., Large was born In Can
ada In 1860.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
IA LEET HANDED TwlRLER.
DAniei NJ, Casey, Phiiadeiphias m, L.
Famous Pitcher,

Daniel NJ, Casey, tho famous south paw
pitcher of tho Philadelphia club, National
league was born In nlRghamt0n, N, ", IL
1874 lle entered the professional arena Ia
1854, when he signed with the Wilmington
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Thecomposltion OF Herrs strauas' orchestra
Is eight first vlolinB, ak second ylolins, six
ylol0s, flvo 'collos, Ave double bassoa, ono
harp, two flutes, two oboes, two bassoopH,
two clarlnets, two horns, two trumpctg,
two trombonog. ono tuba and one tyintarL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
BGttGrthan GOVernmentBODdS

The ordinary living expens-
es Of a family of five persons,
living in the customary man
ner OF American people,
amount to not less than ST.
500 per year. 1t would re-
quire nearly $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds to produce
this income. Ton acres of
land in the Willamette VAL
ley planted to prunes, with
an ordinary crop, at ordi-
nary prices. will net more
than $1,000. after paying for
all labor placed thereon.
You can buy this land Of the
Oregon Land Company, OF
Salem. Ore, in tracts of ten
acres or more, at from SIS
to SIS per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
THE BURIED DOODLE.
Mrs. Anna KlOtZ's Buried Treas
ure Exciting Attention.

The case of the old lady, Anna Klotz,
who died in the city hospital On Satur-
day, has excited great deal of interest.
DIR. Ancker was yesterday appointed
special administrator of the estate, Civ
ing a $4,000 bond, with the following
bOndsmen: j. G. Donnelly, Patrick
Butler, John Broderick and G. j. Nc
Carly. Inquiries made yesterday show
that Mrs. KlotZ was not divorced from
her husband. She applied for divorce
last spring. but it was never granted.
The exact amount of t. certificates of
deposit and notes found in her pockets
when she was brought to the hospital
was S35.72S. The certificates were issued
Ivy the Commercial and First National
banks of st. Paul. The amount repre-
scented by the certificates was about
$4,000. That she has buried a quantity
of money on the farm at Fort
Smelling there can be no doubt.
MIR. Rose, of jackson street, one of her
tenants, was trusted by the old lady
with deal of her confidence, though
she was suspicious of every one. Mr..
Rose stated last evening that on one Oc-
casi0n he had gone to her house when
he was negotiating for lease. and that
he saw her leave the house and come
back with the old coffee pot, which was
full of gold. She often declared that
no matter how big bank was it was
not safe. and the best way was to keep
money in gold where it could always be
found.
Up to last evening no word had been
received from the woman's husband,
who lives at Fort Smelling. The body
of Mrs. KlotZ still lies at Murphy &
Donnelly'S establishment, and unless
the husband notifies his wishes as re-
CARDS the disposal of the remains, DR..
Ancker will take charge of the funeral
arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

the death of Judge Simons: but num-
Der are known to have preferei c..
The business of the court is crow d,
and it is a desire in legal circles 10 have
full bench, so that business can be
dispatched without working any one of
the members of the bench SO hard as
some have been working.
Several members of the bar decline to
express preference until it may be as
certained whether u majority shall
favor the appointment of Democrat o
Republican. Some are of the opinion
that the Democrats are entitled to the
appointment because of the five remaiu'
ing judges three are Republicans; be-
sides, Judge Simons was Democrats
The appointment will be made by the
governor until the next annual election,
which will be fora period of about two
years.
Among those named as being likely to
be considered for the office are: Wal
ter IL. Sanborn, who was prominently
spoken of when Judge Kelly was APP
pointed; Assistant County Attorney Nj.
ID. Mum; j. ID. OBrien, John w.
Willis, Judge James W. l., SIX; the
present probate judge, Samuel Morri-.
son; w. z. Murray, Il. E. Noyes. ID. w.
Lawler, Judge FlanGrau and Judge z.
W. Locke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A MOTLEY MASS.
The Picture of Human F'raiIty
Painted in the Police Court

Lie IlCCufe Oh human FTalIty
Painted in the Police Court.
Unkempt. hungry and haggard-look-
ing was the crowd surveyed by Judge
Cory from his seat in the municipal
court yesterday morning. Migrants
and drunkards, male and female, passed
on and out in motley procession which
will increase in length as the nights
grow colder and the days shorter.
Clement Thomas was the name of the
first man called. Mr.. Thomas had his
right visual organ in bandage, and the
complexion of reSuScitated corpse.
lie endeayOred by circuitouS argu-
ment to convince the court of his abSo-
Lutte SObriety. but the ensemble was
''agin him." James HOfel is thorough
going specimen of the American ariSto-
crat. He is fat, greasy. and five
feet six or thereab0utS. Hofer was
found by an officer asleep in a dis
carried sugar barrel, and was duly
pinched. In the language of Big Jim
Mcclure. this vagrant is bird. His
hair mas not been cut since Harrison
was elected-he says he is doing it on
bet and is dead sure to brace up when
Cleveland gets back to the White house.
HOfer assured the court that he had a
valuable estate in Poland, and was
simply travelling through the states in
search of information and for pleasure.
His religious training forbade his wear
ing any clothing but the homelieSt of
rags-in fact. he was a pilgrim, and
would be found pretty good fellow if
properly understood. Judge Cory re-
GREETED that ne had no time to improve
his acquaintance with the gentleman,
and gave him thirty days. Samuel
Bucklen, p. j. Glenn and John Blank
were all three in terrible condition of
uncertainty on Sunday night and
were promptly coralled. The two
former got ten days each and the latter
fell down for sixty days. John Daily. in
a condition of indefiniteness resultant
upon heavy drinking, went on the street
minus an article of clothing considered
indispensable in this part of the world.
He forfeited S25 bail yesterday morn
ing. Mary Okenwight. rather pretty
maiden, was found i'll BARRIERS shop
OH University avenue under suspicious
circumstances, in that the lights were
out and she had two male companions,
Frank Gene and Edward Hines. MARY
stated that she had simply gone there to
have her bangs curled when she was ar
rested. The girl gave bail in the sum
of SIS. which she forfeited. Mary An
derson-our Mary, not Navarro's-was
sent TO the Good Shepherd for ninety
days for being helplessly intoxicated.
Plain DRINKS and Migrants, with smat-
tering of disorderlies. made up the rest
of the business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
BELOW THE GOVERNOR.
Lindholm and Bierman Elected
10th Amendments Defeated.

LIndhOlm and herman Elected
10th amendments Defeated.
Official returns were received yester-
day from Polk, Douglas and Redwood
counties, each showing slight gain for
Wilson. These narrowed the vote down,
as far as the official returns go. to al
most Hennepin and Ramsey. both of
which are now undergoing the canvass.
Nothing is anticipated that will mate
rally affect the face of the returns as
given, and it looks as though Merriam's
plurality would settle down to the vi
entity Of 700. Most Democrats are in
elined to concede the reelection of
Merriam. but others will hold out until
the state returning board meets to learn
if there is any fraud or errors, OF
whether there is any prospect of con-
test.
Official returns coming in show that
A. T.. Lindholm for secretary of state
il running far ahead OF his ticket. His
maine was on large number of ALI
ance tickets. and his nationality secured
him many Republican votes. In all of
the Western counties, and in the cOun-
ties of ISanti and ChiSagO he ran largely
ahead, and there is little doubt of his
election 10y handsome plurality. The
election of Adolph Biernan as auditor
by at least 10000 plurality is also con-
ctded. This will place two very impor-
tant state Offices in charge of Demo-
Gratis, and is a break in the solid Repub-
lean phaianx which has lasted so long,
1t is certain that the second constitu-
tional amendment lin relation to rail-
road taXationl has been defeated by a
very heavy vote. Returns now at hand
Show it received a minority vote every
where. In not single county was the
vote in favor of ratification. 1t is also
reasonably certain that the jury amend
ment will fail of the necessary two
Eyes" than mo" votes, but, none of
them has given it the necessary two
thirds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
SAME OLD HUMBUG.
Wall of Retrenchment From the
Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber of Commerce.
Retrenchment was the cry at yester-
days meeting of the chamber of COM
merce.
1t was proposed that a recommends
ton should be made to the city council
that uniform rate of not less than
$3.50 be established as the assessment
per foot for sewers.
Several members urged that the uni
form rate should not be less than S1.75
per foot, and then the question was
raised as to whether more bonds would
have TO be issued for the construction
of sewers.
i'll the negative, adding: Our debt is
high enough. We should have no more
bonds for sewers or anything else, as
the mayor very well suggested in his
annual report"
City Engineer Rundlett was opposed
to the non-issuance of bonds. The
Phalen creek sewer must be built, the
cost of which would be $40 foot. How
could it be built without bonds?
Mr.. LindefSe did not believe in the
issuance of more bonds for any pur-
pose, declaring: Il shall use all my in
fiuence from this time on to stop the
issue OF ponds. we nave been going on
as though we had city of 100000, and
we find we have only $4,000. 1t is
proper, therefore, to somewhat curtail
our expenditure"
1t was agreed that the uniform rate
per foot for sewers be Sl.75. the vote
standing, ayes %, nays II. Aid. San
born moved motion recommending the
nOn-issuance OF bonds for the present,
which was carried, w. P. Murray and
j. Ii. Davidson alone voting against 1t.
Mr.. Murray declared the legislature
would take no notice of the chambers
recommendation.
Thomas Lowry wrote informing the
chamber that the question of providing
better street car accommodations to the
union depot was having his careful con-
! sheraton.
Messrs. PrinZ and Koch addressed the
chamber on the manufacture of beet
sugar. They required information rs co
what bonus would be offered, inlimating
they would undertake to interest
European manufacturers. T. I. Whit
ney, general passenger agent of the
Great Northern, also addressed letter
to the chamber upon beet sugar. The
matter was referred to the committee on
manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
7 7 II
Merriam. Wilson Merriam Wilson
1st w'rd. SOC 665 l,l39 SOL
I'd ward z 9 SOL Soc 977
Sd ward. 36I COS SOS 6SS
4'h I'd S52 1,O3Sl $50 1851
Country. .53 24a 577I 779
.-t - ------t
Totals 3.O5I 3,46O 4,13Oi 4.676
Totals 3,O5lI 3,46o 4,13OI .

The Pioneer Piess figures give Wilson
a plurality of 400. While the official fig
ures show a plurality of 546-a differ
ence of 137 votes. If there is found this
difference in the official figures and un-
official figures in four wards of st. Paul
and country districts of Ramsey county,
how great are the possibilities of Judge
Wiison's plurality being increased by
500 or 600 votes in rhe remaining wards
of ST. Paul; aid, as the official canvass
of other counties is taken, Gov. Mer-
riam's alleged plurality being event
ually swept away?
The gubernatorial election must. re-
main in doubt until after the state board
canvass of the returns. The. figures
published by the newspapers are all
palpabiy wrong. The value of the Re
publican PAPERS returns may be taken
from the spectacle of the Tribune claim
ing 5000 plurality for Merriam, and the
lioneer Press 1882. Gov. Merriam may
be reelected, but the fact will not be
-indiSputably demonstrated until the
third Tuesday of December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
HIS WORLD OUT OF JOINT.
An Unhappy Frenchman and a
Stony-Hearted Officer.

All CHndppy> Tfencundn anu a
Stony-Hearted Officer.
There was name Oh the central po-
lice register last night which recalled a
somewhat ludierous Incident in the ca
reer of its owner. E. B. st. Clair is the
title of the diminutive but dignifed
Gaul who protested violently against
being locked up for drunkenness.
He was, nevertheless, distinctly and
beautifully jagged, and finding
argument of no avail with the stony
hearted officials, he whistled the MAR
seillaisen with badly assumed nom
chalance. and marched ahead of the
keys to cell IL. Some. months ago nj.
st. Clair discovered that the world of to-
day was not to his taste, and with
wisdom scarcely characteristic of the
race he decided not to attempt refor-
nation. but to hand in his resignation
without delay. When found by:
police officer at the corner of Seventh
and Wabasha streets st. Clair was evil
IDENTIFY en- route for another world. He
had several rods of clothesline, and
attached to it q rock of sufficient weight
to sink him far below life's troubled
surface. NJ. st. Clair was brought into
the central station, and stated that he
had intended to drown the family cat.
He will appear in court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets
KID GLOVES
WAY DOWN

We've usually had a
great special Kid Glove
sale just before Christmas,
and. as a general rule, we
couldn't wait on half the
customers, so great was
the rush for them. We
have another lot of genu-
inc JOuYin Kid Gloves, a
special lot, which are
now placed on sale
at prices which should
cause the counters to be
crowded from early MORN
ing till the store closes.
The lot isn't large, but
should last three or four
days. Every pair is made
by the famous JOuyin, of
Grenoble, France.
8-Button Mousquetaire
Suede, tan shades, all sizes,
the 1926 kind at S1.50.
12-Button Mousquetaire
Suede, tan shades, all sizes,
the $3.50 kind at S1.50.
6-Button Suede, light
tan shades, in the follow
ing sizes: st, 81, 81, g., 81
and Z; regular 50 kind at
half price, 81.
4Button Suede, tan and
black, small sizes only: 81,
81 and 81; the s1.75 kind
at nearly half price, ST..
Probably the only time
when these can be fitted to
the hand will be early in
the morning, as we posi-
lively cannot fit them when
customers are waiting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
AS the Progress Of Ramsey
County's Canvass Album
dainty Illustrates.
Nearly Every County in the
State Has Officially Made
a Return.
Lindholm and Biermann Are
Elected and the Amend
mentS Both Lost.
Mrs. KlotZ'S Buried Doodle
Still Attracts Curious
Attention.

Gov, Merriam's reelection is not yet
assured. +. No..
The unofficial figures give Gov. Mer
riam plurality of 976 over Judge Will
sun.
TO Illustrate how easily this plurality
may be wiped out, the official canvass
of the vote in Ramsey county may be
quoted. This canvass was commenced
yesterday. the board consisting of
Mayor Smith. County Auditor Kahn,
Justice f Mcdonnell ell, and nd JUSTICE Justice bo Gil
tricts were completed yesterday, but
the official totals of the vote cast for
governor are vastly different from the
the unofficial figures. Take the Pioneer
Iress' unofficial figures and the official
figures:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Mems Low Ventilating Oyershoes same kind as
the above. Price, S1.5Oall our own make, bear our
stamp and guaranteed Other makes, s1.OO and SIPS.
All kinds of Ladies' High and Low 0Yershoes from
75c to $3.50 pair. Spring Heel Oyersh0es in large
SIZE light and fine We don't forget the little ones.
We have the Finest Warmest and Light Spring Heel
Child's Arctic made. Price, 75c and S10O
Our Stock is the Largest and Finest in the West
Don't forget our $3.50 Shoes for Ladies and Gents
They beat the Word-all styles. Hygenic Shoes that
cure cold feet and strike terror to rheumatcs and
consumption You can't afford to neglect your feet
Ladies' Lambs Wool Slipper Solos, 15c pair. In
ordering send SC for postage
Shoes to Order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
SAINT PAUL.
BY THE WAY.


Gustave Helnemann, in accordance with
his declaration al The meeting of the school
board Friday evening, has forwarded his res
ignation to Mayor Smith. HIS honor has not
yet accepted il and there is Il question as
TO whether he will. Mr.. Heinemann repre-
senis the Second ward on the school board
aud pressure is being brought to bear upon
him by citizens of that ward TO withdraw the
resignation. Messrs. iW. T. Won Leyn. e. s.
Zimmerman, l.. +. heed and other promi-
nent citizens of the second ward have adj
dressed petition 10 Mayor Smith, request
ing him to Withhold the resignation until
after Thursday. he mayor has agreed to
this. MIR. Heinemann continues TO keep his
report from the public. II VIII, however, be
published as suon as The other members OF
the committee sign fy their consent. u here
is nowca blockln the way remarked MIR.
Heiuemann.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
FRIEND OF THE GOVERNOR
Misfortune Bore Lightly on Him
Since the Election.

Since the Election.
Carl Carlson is the name given by
sorrei-topped and sunburned Swede.
who howied like Comanche on a trail
and tried to convince Officer Ashe that
he was Irish. The fun came off down
on East Seventh street last night, and
In less time than it takes to write it
Carlson was standing III the station
house with blood all over his classic
features and an expression in his face
which combined disgust, surprise,
Indignation and a few other senti-
ments. Carlson had run against a siiag
He opened proceedings at the station
10y threatening to knock the buttons off
the lieutenant's uniform, and he swore
in choice Anglo-SaxOn and several
other tongues at the jailer. The pro-
cess of getting prisoners name and
the rest of the necessary information
has seldom been attended with more
difficulty than it was in this case. When
the required answer had been shaken
out of hin, Carlson asked him what the
charge was.
"DrunK and disorderly," was the re-
The Swedish citizen laughed, and re-
piled:
''Ay tank hell Merriam hay ben
'lacted og hay pay mai out ven ay COON
Ola COURT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A Thought.

How much more comfortable it is
travelling over the Burlington from
Min neapoIiS or st. Paul. to the East,
South, or Notwithstanding the
while how much more comfortable it Is
travelling that way than any other way
than 1t IS TO travel over any other
railway, thinking the while how much
more comfortable it would be travelling
over the burlington from Minneapolis
Dr. st. Paul to the West, Northwest, or
Southwest, than travelling by any other
routei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

edge Of the river bank. and Is the prop
erty OF the flour mill at that point. A
number of loads of coal had been put
through the scuttie during the after
noon. and the replacing of the cover had
been neglected after tue deposit of the
last load. Walsh was badly hurt In
ternaily, but will recover. He was taken
home IN the Margaret street patrol
wagon and medical aid summoned Late
last night he was said to be doing we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A Tough Customer.

Officer Sehletz, of the Margaret street
detail. had lively time last night with
a refractory prisoner named Ben Votel.
Votei Is pretty tough specimen, and
when an attempt was made to arrest
him for drunkenness be showed fight,
and had to be taken along in a manner
less pleasant than forcibie. When
landed at the station he was extremely
abusive, and spent the greater part of
the night swearing vigorously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Supreme COURT Routine.

The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday:
TCw lship OF Hutchinson, respondent. vs..
John Fix, appellant. Submitted on briefs.
Davis Burbank, respondent, VS.. Carrie A.
Wright, appellant. Argued and submitted,
L. Il. Chamberlain. receiver, respondent.
vs. stella 5. O'Brien, appellant Argued and
submitted
State ex rel Edwin Gfibble, relator. VS..
". Louis Kelly. Judge. etc.. respondent. Or
der to show cause DISCHARGED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Coverings Patent Ventilated 0yershoes for Men
are the best known Of First they have Pure Rubber
Sole Silk and Worsed Top will not crack your shoes,
don't make your foot perspre half the weight of any
other, and outwear all Others Price, $3.50 for
high ones The regular Fine Jersey; price, $l.75 The
best Buckle Arctic in the market for S125 We sell
nothing but the best goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A FEW OF EN- LEFT.
Therefore Gov. Merriam, With
Good Grace, Orders Thanks

Therefore Gov. Merriam, With
Good Grace, Orders Thanks.
Gov. Merriam yesterday issued his
proclamation for the observance of
Thanksgiving day throughout the state.
The following is copy of the docu-
ment.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
/ The season returns laden with bouuteous
harvest; health and peace have prevailed
within our borders, and general prosperity
has crowned the labors of the year.
Observing most honorable custom of pub
lie and grateful recognition of a benefceut
Providence which has crowned the year with
mercle>, by authority vested in me, as gov
eTnor of the state of Minnesota, l hereby set
apart Thursday, Nov. %. 80, as a day OF
thanksgiving and prayer and cordially rec
ommend that our people turn aside from
their labors and devote this day to worship
and praise to our Heavenly Father for all His
goodness; to family reunions at home Fl re-
sides, and to Christian charity in kind re-
membrance of the fatherless and the needy
who may be near our doors
In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
name and have caused the great seal of the
state of Minnesota to be affixed, at the Ca pi-
tol, in the city of st. Paul, this Sth day of
November, A. D. 1899.
L lGreat Seal of the State of Minnesota
WILLIAM r. MERRIAM
By the Governor.
H. MATTsoN. Secretary of State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
TO SUCCEED sTMoNs.

The Bar Already Specializing on
the Probable Successor.
The members of the bar and others
have to some extent been discussing the
probable successor to Judge Orlando
Simons on the district court bench Of
K; msey county. 1t is true that num-
Der of the attorneys decline to express
an opinion yet, as it is too soon after