davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

For the past two years the representa-
tives of North Minneapolis in the city
council have been George A. Durham,
John A. Gilman and G. p. Enstad from
the Third ward; Vincent Reeves, Will
lam S. Bursell and Benjamin II. Bill
ings from the Tenth. The Third ward
is the most thickly populated and needs
the most attention. How has it been
represented? Aid. Gilman is the only
Democrat from the ward and is only
one of four Democrats in the city coun-
Gil. He could do nothing. His recon-
mendations were never needed. Un-
fortunately Aid. Durnam's term lasts
two years longer. What he has done
nothing-needS no comment. 1t will
do no good at this time to speak about
that. But Enstad is candidate for re-
election, On what ground? Because he is
not active enough to work in the inter-
est of his ward, which leaves so much
more for the other fellows to divide. He
is simply nonentity. and his influence
is never counted. That is why the ward
has been left as it has been.
This year the Third warders have an
opportunity to remedy the evil. The
Democrats will have good representa-
ton in the next council-enough to
make itself felt BY electing Demo
crat, the Third ward people will secure
share In the public improvements. j.
l.. Kiichli, the Democratic nominee for
alderman, is large property owner In
North Minneapolis, and the property
owners can depend upon him to look
after their interests. That is the only
way the Third ward can secure what is
its due.
The same arguments apply to the
Tenth ward. 1t has not been repre-
sented in the council at all. Three
aldermen from that ward have been in
the council, but their influence has not
been felt. One man who was elected
two years ago is running again. No
man in the Tenth ward needs to be told
who F. A. Schwartz, the Democratic
candidate, is. He was elected in 1888.
but counted out. The Tenth ward can
secure representation by electing him
this year.
The Men Who Have Done Most
for North Minneapolis are now on the
Democratic ticket for legislative posi-
tons. One of these is S. A. March, can
didate for the state senate. Mr.. March
has been on the park board for four
years, and during that time has Iabored
necessarily for the interests of his Sec
ton of the city. But he labOred alone,
Some of his efforts were thwarted by
men who are also legislative candi-
dates. At one time it was pro-
posed to establish a Third ward
park. Mr.. March worked necessarily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

one man. He stood in the way. He
was Republican, as were the majority
of the park board members. He is
smooth talker, and he made himself
''Solid'' with other park commissioners
by defeating the Third ward park
scheme, so that the money could go to
other portions of the city where these
commissioners were interested. He was
successful.
For years Lyndale avenue, one of the
most beautiful and important avenues
it get it? At the eleventh hour $1,000
was secured for it. 1t took four years
to get even that much. There again was
W. G. Nye's fine work visible. Several
park commissioners, men with inf1u-
ence, were anxious to spend the board
money in more ariStocratic sections of
the city.
Nye Went With Them,
and the North Minneapolis improve
ments were delayed.
MI. March fully appreciates the fact
that the North siders are nearly all
wUrkingmen. He understandable man
better-that they want honest legisla-
ton and fair representation. They need
manufactures and the sort of legislation
that will put them there. When
he was GU the park board he
worked for the interests of his
constituents, rather than for the aristo-
cratic portions of the city. He was
always opposed to extravaganza. He
| fought the lavish expenditure of money
in portions of the city where it would
benefit the wealthy property owners
and spectators solely. He was one of
the most persistent opponents of the
giving of Hennepin avenue. to the
street railway company, by which the
only really beautiful drive in the city
and the main outlet from North Mime
apolis to the lakes BECAME the property
| of the grasping street railway company.
Mr.. March'S record as a park cOmmiS-
siOner is an open one. He can be de-
pended upon to make as good one in
the legislature if sent there.
Mr.. March is New Yorker by birth.
He was born in Oakield, Genesee
county. n. Y, and lived there for
thirty-seven years. He was engapod in
the mercantile business there fol fifteen
years. He came to Minneapolis ir 1S77,
and since that time has been manager
of the Globe GaSlight company. He has
always been an ardent Democrat, and
has frequently been member of the
conventions of his party, but never
sought office. He never held one until
he became member of the park board.
Matt Gallagher is the Democratic can
didate for the house from the Third
ward portion of the Twenty-ninth dis
trict.
Bright and Energetic.
he is we'll known to all residents of tine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
THE REGISTRATION.
Stupidity of the Judges Works
Many an Injustice.

Many an Injustice.
The second day of registration was
productive of better results, and yester-
be awakened in the minds of voters.
Quite vigorous effort was in many
instances made, by both Democrats and
Republicans, to induce those to
register who expect to vote.
In some of the precincts, however,
the judges did not find much to do until
toward evening, when they were unable
to attend to the work. On the whole the
registration was disappointing. and un-
less more expeditions work is done. and
there is better turn out both Democrats
and Republicans may expect to lose
But what especially hampered
the work, and created both disgust and
indignation, was the stupidity of the
men whom the city council selected to
act as judges. Many seemed to think
their especial duty was to prevent reg
istration. In spite of the instructions
of the city attorney. the informa-
ton that has been sup
piled ~. the papers and po-
litical speakers for tns past month,
many exhibited an ignorance concern
amusing if the situation was not so seri-
Gus. Although supplied with printed
instructions, they could not comprehend
the rules. The certificates of re-
mOval caused the greatest difficulty
for instance the city attorney in
structed the judge: sin order to pro-
cure certificate of removal the party
desiring to register need not necessarily
take the affidavit made by him in per-
son to tine board in the former district,
but he may make the affidavit and
send it by some one else to
procure the certificate of removal
if he so DESIRES" Notwithstanding
this, many of the judges undertook to
compel the voter to procure the certifii
cate of removal personally. 1t is need
less to say that great many did not
have the time TO do this, and so were
not allowed to register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Consider the street car service with
which that section has been afflicted.
Until quite recently, practically the
only transit facilities possessed by North
Minneapolis citizens has been the line
on Twentieth avenue north. And such
line! Two-thirdS of the time the cars
have not been running. They were fair
weather cars. Even when they were in
operation. there were so few of them
that tired workers, longing for sight
of the pleasant fireside and a delicious
supper, frequently had to brace their
feet against the edge of the platform
and hang on by main strength. Some
times the only assistance to be had from
the cars was that gained by trOtting
along behind with one hand on the rear
platform railing.
Who has been responsible for this
condition of affairs? The men who
have represented. or rather
Misrepresented. North Sfders
In the council and other legislative
bodies. If the aldermen who were sup
posed to speak for North Minneapolis in
the council had ever spoken this condi-
ton of affairs could have easily been
remedied. But they were not concerned
particularly about the wants or needs of
their constituents. The street railway
king was not inclined to give anything
unless compelled to. The city would do
nothing for North Minneapolis improve
ments when they were not demanded.
There were always too many energetic
aldermen from other sections of the
city who were ready to grab all of the
city's money for Improvements in their
respective localities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

for that measure, paved the way for its
cOnsummatlon, secured the land and ar
ranged everything, SO that nothing re-
manned but to have the park board rati-
fy the measure, The Third ward had
no park. not even one block of park.
No similar section of the city was thus
unprovided. But with that end in view,
with all the arrangements made for es-
tablishing this park, the scheme was
finally frustrated. Who did it? w. q.
Nye. the secretary of the park board,
had hand in it, more than any other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
he is well known to all residents of the

ward. His opponent is W. g. Nye, who
is mentioned above. Mr.. Gallagher is,
above all else, fearless and Outspoken.
He is not closet politician. What he
has to say he says openly and boldly,
and he can say it well, striking con-
trast to Nye. The latter Is pocket
edition of E. NJ. johnson. He longs to
be the sole resident of large country,
so that he can hold all the Offices. Now
secretary of the park board, he wants
to be state representative, and,
That is his scheme. To the
average free American citizen, it looks
as if man who wants to hold three
offices at one time is uSt trif1e too grasp
ing. That is Nye's style. His efforts
in the interest of North Minneapolitans
are quite fully mentioned above. The
residents of the Third scarcely want to
send man to the legislature who has
always done his best to retard the de-
velopment of the ward.
A part of North Minneapolis is In the
Thirty-first district, thanks to the ger
rymandering exploits of the Republican
Legislature. The Thirty-first senatorial
district consists of the Fourth and
Tenth wards and several towns and viii
lagos to the north and west of the city.
The senatorial candidate from that dis
trict is
Frank Morse.
He stands in no need of an introduction
to any resident of MINNEAPOLIS. Always
a Democrat, he stands forth as one of
the lovers of the city's interests. A
successful and conservative business
man, he is we'll fitted to look after the
public business. No one can impeach
n &c hf1
man is his opponent, than whom no one
of North Minneapolis. In the park
board he has been at the head of every
movement to spend the public money in
those portions of the city where it
would benefit the wealthy classes and
the spectators to the prejudice of the
poor man. He is one Of the park COM
missioners whom Nye always tried to
placate by fighting North Minneapolis.
Boardman was also the champion of the
Lowry in tereSt when the street railway
company asked for Hennepin boulevard.
But of him m ore later.
u. +. McAllister is the Democratic
candidate for the house from the Tenth
ward portion of the Thirty-first district.
He is an old resident of the ward, and.
emphatically, not politician. The
Woiu iutCIeSlS Will Dc Sdlc III Ills
hands. On the other hand, the Repub-
licanS have not seen fit to give the
Tenth ward place on the Thirty-frst
district ticket. Their nominees for the
house are Cole, Lane and Savage,
All Professional Politicians,
men who are in politics for what there
is in it. If the Tenth warders have the
interests of their section of the city at
heart, they will see that these men, none
of whom are from the Tenth ward, and
will not help to represent it, are mot in
IT, after the 4th of November.
There is another phase of the monde
velOpment Of North Minneapolis in pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Welt WeUl"
That's the way you feel after one
or two of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
You feel well, instead Of bilious
and constipated your sick head
ache, dizziness and indigestion
are gone. It's done mildly and
easily, too. You don't have to
feel worse before you feel bet
ter. That is the trouble with
the huge, old fashioned pill.
These are small, sugar coated,
easiest to take. One little Pei
let's a laxative, three to four are
cathartic. They regulate and
cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels-quickly, but thoroughly.
They're the cheapest pill, sold
by druggists, because you only
pay for the good you get.
They're guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction, every time, or your
money is returned. That's the
peculiar plan all DR.. Pierce's
medicines are sold on.
Can you ask more ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

will hold rally tonight at Tollefson's
ball, 1900 Franklin avenue. Among the
speakers will be Senator j. N. Castle,
Lars NJ. Rand, Thomas Dwyer ana G. j.
Buel.
There will be a big Democratic meet
Ing in the Eighth ward tomorrow night.
1t will be held in Relief hall, corner of
Lake street and Stevens avenue. 1t
will be addressed by P. B. Winston, j.
y. Castle, G. Nee. Reeve, ana r. j.
Evans. Democratic aldermanic candi-
dates for in the Eighth ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
In the Municipal Court.

Now that cold weather is coming on
petty thievery seems to be confined to
appropriating clothing belonging to
other people. Yesterday there were
three cases in court. George Parker
was held TO the grand jury in $500 bonds
for stealing some clothing from G. c..
Small. Gt dfreid Wentz was given sixty
days for stealing some of g. A. Hoy
stadt's clothing, and Thomas McLane
got sentence of thirty days for like
offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Col George G. Ripley is very i'll at the West
hotel.
Mrs. Fred C. Barrows will give a reception
Thursday afternoon Of next week.
W. L. Harris returned Saturday afternoon
from very successful hunting expedition
Miss Mary Wilson left last week for New
York. where she Is to spend some time with
Mrs. Williamson.
Mrs. TheOphiI Basting will give an after
noon tea Thursday, Oct. 80, at her home,
e29 Hennepin avenue.
Mrs. Bessie Petit, Of 1901 Second avenue
south, gives german Friday evening" Oct.
81, in honor of Miss Blake
Mrs. William Trimble and children, of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Trimble' 8
father, DR.. B. L. Taylor, at<62v Fifth street
south.
The marriage of Miss Lila Palmer and
John Nugent will occur to-day. In the even
ing reception will be given at the brides
home on Madison street
Daniel c. Thompson, Of Dundee, Scotland,
is In Minneapolis Mr. Thompson is con-
nected with the Dundee Courier and Dundee
Weekly News. and his trip to America is for
pleasure and information principally. He
came TO Minneapolis from Montreal and
goes on West In about two mont hs he will
return to Europe
Autu mn styles now ready in all depatr
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
ARCTANDER AGAIN.
Some Facts About Legislative and
Judicial Candidates.


AT the West Side Turner hall, Fifth
avenue north and Washington, last
night, j. w. Arctander talked to the
laboring men of North Minneapolis. In
the beginning he explained the Aus
tralian system of ballotlng carefully and
accurately. Then he tore up city and
legislative politics. He called attention
to the street car strike of 1889. spoke of
the mass meeting on Bridge square, and
continued:
"You remember. told you that you
couldn't look TO the council for help
because the council was fixed, and that
you couldn't look to the mayor because
the mayor was fixed. Now those men
against whom / warned you at that
time. or most of them, have been re-
nominated. Remember your pledge
to never support them for any posi-
tion."
Then he spoke of the famous petition
to the council. to which were attached
21,000 bona fide signatures.
THAT petition didn't ask much," said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Mime. COe. 524 NicOIlet.
VIII show the ladies the largest stock
of Fall and Winter Hats and Bonnets
to be found in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
Shears Ground
PATENTS.
PAU & MERKIk.

p ECEIVER's sALE-NoTICE IS HERE
IL by given that the undersigned. as re-
eeiyer OF Thompson 4 Norby, insolvents,
VIII receive sealed bids up to IL O'Clock
1880. for all the book Observation-Disclosures
owned by. said insolvents Except such &C.
counts as he has heretofore coilected1. as
shown by the schedule of assets on file with
Ine eierK OF the district court in and tor the
county of Hennepin and state of Minnesota:
said insolveuts ~
| reserve the right to reject any and all
J. A. SHEA, Receiver,
6l0 Boston Block, Minneapolis. Mimi
FREEMAN P. LANE,
Attorney for Receiver. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Hats or BOnnets
For the opera, church or social events,
can always b had at Nine. Goes, 524
NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Hats or bonnet.

Latest Novelties i'm Millinery
At Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22

Autu mn styles now ready. in all dapatr
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOW LOST-On Oct. 8, dark red COW,
~ brown head crooked horns, near caiv-
ing: reward 1927 Twenty-ninth ay.. Mrs.
Foss
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-12

ALTHOUGH but of small importance
compared with the sacrifice of the princi-
piles of government involed, the ex-
pense of the enforcement of the proposed
federal election law is no small item. Ii
is vsriously estimated at from $4,000,
600 to $15 900. 600 for every election thai
is held. 1t will cost a million and half
dollars for chief supervisors. six million
or more for supervisors, four or five mill
lions for deputy marshals. In view oil
this, the questions TO be considered are
whether the people. in the present condi-
ton that they themselves are in, are pre-
pared to spend this much money for q
mere partisan luxury, and whether they
are ready to proclaim upon the stump
this fall that s 10, O0O, 900 spent every two
years on an army of political supernu-
meraries will produce better fruit than
the same amount spent in school houses
and school books or on works of necessa>
ry public Improvement. These are seri
Gus questions to be put off without an
swer until the day of reckoning, when
answers will be of no avail. The senator
who is wise will put bis ear to the ground
and listen to the coming storm before il
is too late.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-12
,NrERNa rioNAL CONFERENCE.

A Proposition to Call On to Talk About
Double Standardization Sc Proceedings.
WASHINGTON CRY, July 12-Teiler in
PRODUCED a resolution in the senate yester-
day instructing the presi dent to invite an
international conference to establish ra-
ito between gold and silver and establish
a double standard; referred. Some debate
on bills of local interest followed and then
the subsidy bills came up again. Gibson
favored moderate postal subsidies, but OPP
posed bounties for other lines Vest Of
fered substitute providi ng for free ships
to be used only in the foreign carrying
trade. With the bills PENDING a secret
session was held, after which the senate
adjourned.
Attempts to legislate il the house were
blocked by the Democrats on the ground
of no quorum. A call of I he house showed
"a members. Then conference report
on railway right-of-way bill was agreed
to. The speaker laid be lore the house a
letter from the president transmitting the
recommendations of the Pan American
conference as to protection of patents,
trade marks, copyrights a nd public health.
The conference report on the silver bill
came up next, but Bland raised the ques
tion of consideration, and the vote showed
no quorum, though upon . call of the
house again more than quorum re
sponded. 1t was finally agreed to debate
the report four hours today and then VOTE
upon it. Recess to 8 p. m. was taken, and
at the night session Enlos made the point
of order of no quorum and the house ad
journed at Sis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-12
BRADFORD AND THE POLICE.
The New Chief Gives His Men a Shar
Lecture-The Postmen.

The New Chief Gives His Men a Sharp
Lecture-The Postmen.
LONDON, July 12-Sir Edward Bradford,
chief commissioner of police. is displaying
an amazing degree Of energy in the ad
ministration of his department. Yester-
day he personally made the rounds of the
various districts and sharply lectured the
men at each station. In every case he gave
them to understand that their success in
obtaining any of the concessions they have
demanded depends wholly upon the ex-
cellence of their conduct, and he also
plainly expressed his opinion that thus far
in his official experience he had not been
able to discover that they were deserving
of the benefits they seek In the course of
his tour he dismissed fifteen menn for in
subordination and neglect of duty and
thoroughly reorganized the force at the
Bow street station
The Postmen and Their Troubles.
A deputation of postmen called upon
Postmaster General Raikes yesterday and
received his assurance that the just griev-
ances of the men would be carefully con-
sidered The police are still compelled to
protect the postmen in many parts of Lon
don, chiefly in the east end. In spite of
the circular of the Postmen's union call
ing for general strike, the movement
has collapsed completely and all proba-
bility of strike is now removed. This
state of things is due to the fact that a
few minor concessions have been made to
the men, but it is still true that the grind
ing rules of the department, against which
the men particularly rebelled, are being
an or~ad and tbara 10 M adiafa ike
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-12
Scnres on the Diamond

CHICAGO, July l2-The base base ball
scores recorded yesterday were as follows
League: At Boston-Boston 6, Chicago O;
batteries-Getzein and Bennett, Hutchin.
son md Kittredge. At PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland ,; batteries
Smith and Clements, Beatin and thinner.
At New York-New York IL, Pittsburg Z;
batteries-Rusie and Clark, Baker and
Decker At Brooklyn - Cincinnati .,
Brooklyn 9; batteries Duryea and Kee-
nan, Lovett and DAILY.
Brotherhood: At Boston-Boston IL.
Pittsburg 5; batteries-Gumbert and
SWEET, Staley and Quinn. At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland IL; batteries
Hustled and Halmsn, Bakeley and SUIT
cliffe At New York-Chicago :, New
York 2; Observation-Disclosures and Farrell,
O'Day and Brown. At Brooklyn-Brook
Ign 10, Buffalo 5; batteries weighing and
kinslow, Keefe and Mack
The attendance is still with the League.
Yesterdays figures: League, S, re; Broth
erhood, 1869
Western: At Des Moines-Omaha 9. De.
Moines II; at MinHeapolis-Denv 1, Min
neapolis 8: at St. Paul-Kansas City S, St
Paul z; at Milwaukee-Sioux City l3
Milwaukee,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-12

IT is announced semi>off1cially from
New York that the different. democratic
factions there have buried the Ratchet
and will fall into line and vote straight
united democratic ticket this fall. Their
final vote on the proposition has not yet
been taken, but the proposition has been
secretly and very energeticallY discussed
in both Tammany and County democracy
camps, and there is good two-thirds
majority in favor of old democratic SOL
idity. The most remarkable thing in
connection with this idea is that it has
been definitely settled by both camps
that there must not be any wrangling
over what faction shall orsshall not ge,
local offices. The battle must be fought
against the republicans, and indi yidual
ambitions must for once be buried SO
deep that they can never rise again to in-
terfere with the national or state de-
mocracy. With a united party in New
York City the Empire state is safely
democratic. and the reported Cancellation
of the factions is intelligence of a graft
flying nature to all good democrats.