davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
RECIPROCAL EFFORTS.

The religious bodies hold their an
nual reviews at this time. One that
operates only in the foreign missionary
field INDUCES in computations, as most
reform movements are inclined to. 1t
is shown that to convert heather to
Christianity requires the labor of a
missionary six months, or two a year.
This puts the average cost at $3.50 for
each convert. A prominent st. Paul
pulpit last Sunday asserted that the
heather who honestly lived up to their
standards would pass st. PETER as
surely as the professors of any other
faith. 1t has been stated recently that
a mission ary embassy from one of the
heather systems of the old world has
arrived in this country to convert from
Christianity to their religious system.
There is no estimate of the probable
cost of the fruits of their toll, but it will
evidently be much greater than $3.50 per
head. 1t is question with some good
people if it may not be of mutual adj
vantage that there should be this sort
O f reciprocatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

THERE is something picturesque, ro-
mantle and unique in the scheme to
erect colossal monument to Gen.
GRANT and Gen. LEE on Pinnacle rock.
This is at the top of Cumberland Gap
mountain. 2,OO9 feet above the country
about, and is reached by passing
through corners of Virginia. Kentucky
and Tennessee. 1t is to be the work of
soldiers of both armies, who have in
augurated the enterprise. There is
suggestion in it of the growing frater-
nifty Of the sections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

SINCE the Atchison road took in its
new Pacific connection the time from
st. Louis to San Francisco has been re-
duced to ninety hours, eighteen less
than before. The more northerly routes
are being forced to faster time. 1t is
not a formidable undertaking to run
over to the Golden Gate in three and
half DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceS10 90 mos. in adv. 50 81
6m in advance 90 5 weeks in adv. w
One month $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Tammany's Richard Croker, the
New York TammaDy
Leader. leader, is not an ora
to, n ,ur;far Or ,,,uo h

Tammany's Richard Croker, the
New York Tammany
Leader. leader, is not an ora
tor, writer, or much
of cOnverSatiOnaliSt. 1t is hard to
discover the secret Of his undoubted
power over men. many of whom have
apparently more ability than he. Since
his boyhood, with the exception of a
short time spent in the machine shops
of the New York Central railroad, he
not rich, although he has held many
Ireland, he comes of Protestant fam
lily that settled there in the time of
Cromwell. Crofton Croker, the famous
Irish literary man, was a relative of
his.
The Tammany leaders father came
to this country when Richard was a
child, and during the war was an en-
gineer employed in the army without
entering the service. Richard was edu-
Gated at the public schools, and in his
youth was regarded as ward tough.
He attached himself to John
Kelly, who was opposing William
M. Tweed, was elected alder
man in 1867, and was legislated
out of Office at Tweed's instance because
he and his colleagues refused to obey
the whip. He was continually engaged
in personal encounters of political
character and was equally ready with
words or blows. In 1871 he shot man
in an election row, but got off on the
plea of self defense. His wife, who was
a Miss Frazier, is generally credited
with making the complete change which
hoe toll n1o0a in, hic al o ond
manners. She is graduate of con-
vent school, and induced him to become
a Catholic before their marriage. Since
the death of John Kelly be has been
the leader Of Tammany Hall, and has
gathered around him number of
bright, active young men, who are a
great improvement in manners and edu-
cation OH the older school of New York
City politicians. The last public Office
held by Croker was that of city chamber
lain, which he resigned just previous to
his recent trip to Germany on the score
of failing health.
A Bank j. j.. P. Odell, presi-
dent of the Union Ma
President. tional bank. is rather a
distinguished looking
man. He is tall, well built and straight
as an arrow. He wears mutton-chop
whiskers and the conventional gold
trimmed glasses, which are attached to
his vest by a delicgte gold chain, proba-
bly, because the bank has tile floor.
Mr.. Odell's responses are usually alb
breviated, but he is not hair-lipped and
speaks plainly, which is all that any
one could ask. Mr.. Odell is the auto
crat of the Union National in the mat
ter of smoking during business hours.
He is the only man in the institution
who INDUCES, and is one of the few men
that gives others an appetite for
smoke. He often goes down into
drawer on the right-hand side of his
desk and comes up with an imported
Havana. Then he fumbles about the
little stamp drawer for match, lights
it and blows fragrant smoke over the
partition which tantalizes the clerks.
Mr.. Odell has penchant for red neck
ties. They are becoming to him, and he
looks strikingly English with his eye
glasses, red tie and whiskers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Japan's
Empress.

Japan maintains keen
Empress. and kindly interest in
everything that con-
Germs the welfare of: her subjects. The
latest manifestations of her majesty's
kindness was in connection with the
Toxic Charity hospital, where so many
poor women and children are treated.
She has always watched the institution
closely and bestowed upon it patronage
of the most active and helpful eharae-
ter, as well as contributed handsomely
toward its funds. But as the hospital
has continually extended its sphere of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
Eastern advertising Office, Room 2

Tribune Building, new YORK.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern Once
while in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

A. D. Gray, of Preston, Fillmore
county, is actively in the lists as an
aspirant for Congressman Dunnell's
shoes. DunnelPs attitude upon many
vital issues in congress has been exceed
ingly displeasing to his constituents,
His course upon the Mckinley prOtec
ton bill is perhaps fruitful of the most
pronounced displeasure of any of the
measures with which Mr.. Dunnell has
been officially identified. Mr.. Gray's
views are more in accord with the Senti-
ment of his neighbors and the Republi-
can party in the First district, and he
has avowed his intention to make a
vigorous fight for the nomination. Mr..
Gray was at the capitol yesterday, and
he expressed great confidence in his
success. The Fillmore county cOnven-
ton will be held on the oath to elect
delegates to the Republican congress
sional convention, and he feels more
than positive that the delegates will be
Instructed for him. 2.
-
''Do you know who has been decided
upon for state senator from the hill dis
trict?" asked state official at the CAPT
toll yesterday. mo? Well, it is Fred
&. Ingersoll, from the Seventh ward,
VIII was lCSOAOly opPOlHtCu w oAO VII
trail county committee IN the stead of
Mr.. Hornick, who has gone away. The
pins are all set up for him. Both the
kid and the opposition wing of the
party are said to be united upon his can
vass, and the probabilities largely favor
him."
81 attended the Ramsey county con-
ventiOn," ruminated Harry GriSWOld
yesterday, land was much amused by
many anomalous things l heard and
saw there. While | think it was good
convention and the whole ultimate
trend was all right, some of the meth
DDS might have been different. But I
am not criticizing. By the way, one OF
the funny things | heard was COM
ment passed by friend-mind you, |
don't say / indorse the sentiment:
He said 1t reminded him of
a story. An ambitious sort
of boy went out to fly new kite. He
let out the string to the full length. and
higher and higher until the extreme
string limit had been reached. The boy
stood looking at his pride for moment
in seeming deep study. Suddenly he
pulled out his knife and severed the
anchor, and away to unknown distances
the kite scared.
''What did you do that for?' asked an
astonished man who had witnessed the
performance.
''Well,' was the ready response, II
wanted to see just how high that blamed
thing could fly. and have found out?'
9 Mr.. Griswold's friend suggested that
he would like to have seen the string
severed to that convention to see how
hight would soar. He alluded to Capt.
Burgers efforts, that were anchored by
rope woven from the hbers of Henry
johns nerve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
THE STORY OF A DAY.

LOCAL FORECAST
For St. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity
Fair weather; slight rise in temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
FURNITURE

In medium-priced goods. The de-
signs are artistic, the finish is beau
tiful, the assortment is large and
the price is so low that those ex-
pecting to buy only common work
are able to secure something really
fine. Our stock of the more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15

DAILY (NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY.I
] VT in advance SIS 90 3m. in advanceS2 90
= M in advance 4 90 weeks i'll adv. w
One month. .70c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-15
$500 REWARD

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES ara
more pleasant and convenient to take
than powders, waters, elixirs. etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
BoopLn METHODS.

Voting o Notorious Boodor and Corrup-
ruptioniat Out OF tho Houao---A De-
plornblo Condition OF A ifaira Shown Up.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. l0.-Tho oontcst
over tho election case OF Peterson va
Blair, In the House yesterday, developed
some very rotten Republican methods In
Adams county. Tho testimony showod
that tho Republican headquarters In Ad-
ANS county ig a cosspool Of corruption,
for agaipat all the testimony and charges
made, not Republican county official or
mombor OF tho executive committee of
fcred denial on this testimony. Blair
was unaeatod.
In Franklin township fifteen tlckots
marked with rod Ink dots are thrown out
G. II. Hamilton testlGcs that he had
contract with n Republican official, EEo-
kial Arnold, TO deliver for 30 many dol
lars 30 many votes In Franklin, Bratton
and Moigs townships and describes tho
marks by which the tickets he 80 delivered
were 10 be known. His description Of the
marks covers tho marks found upon cor
tain tickets In the ballot boxes of those
townships. Hamilton further testified as
TO contracts for tho delivery of similarly
marked tickets In Bratton and Tifiln
townships, In which no was indirectly In
torosted, but In which his brother-in.law,
ono Conner and ono Fulton, Republican
county clork, and Charles Suttorneld, tho
chairman OF the Republican county exec
utlvc committee, were the principals.
Notwithstanding this uncontrndicted toa-
timony Of corruption and dobauchery, the
Republicans voted solldly to koop Blair in
his scat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
OUR MAssILLoN LETTER.

MAaALLoN, Feb. 10,
Mr.. Matthias Ertle announces himself
40 candidate for the Office Of township
trustee, subject 10 the Democratic prima.
rIoa. Mr.. Rrtle has served u term In tho
Office very satisfactorily, and the people
OF Perry township will doubtless continue
him In Office,
Jacob Craze and wife returned from
Santa Cruz, California, last evening,
They will reside on Eaei South street,
Misses Clara Koaaol aud Maggie Rohr
OF Canton attended tho dance In Music
hall last night.
Capt. Walter Putnam Of Wilmot was In
this city yesterday.
"Kcep II Dark, IA play with humorous
but immoral plot, was satisfactorily pro-
ducod NJ Buchor'h last night.
Sumner Brown, former Mhaelllon
business man, whose divorced wife II llv-
Ing In this city, has dlnnppcared from
Toledo, and ia charged by Hood Bros, his
employers, with ombozzlomont and for
gerry.
Clinton Lodge, Y, a A. NJ, will celebrate
Ia oath anniversary by banquet on FRI
day. evening, tho eve OF Wahhinglona
birthday,
Peter Smith leaves to-day for Columbus
20 attend meeting Of the Ohio State
Tradca and Labor Assembly, 10 bo hold
on the Goth inat,, 40 delegate.
Charles II. Forkcr, Of Canton, and Miaa
Rosa Woibol, Of this city, were married
L.. .NN al H..
donco OF Roy. Jamoa Kuhn.
MAsmLLoN, Feb, is, iS0,
Tho divorce suit Of Ida Bombcrgor Va,
JOS Bombcrgcr, was held In tho Office Of
Baldwin q Young by Judge PoAso ycstor
tor1ay, and adjourned until next Thurs.
day. Tho chargca arc neglect Of duty
cruelty and drunkonnc0s, and no defense
IL being made.
The funeral Of Mrs. Allen Simpson will
DO held Wednesday morning ata o'clock
from 81, Joscph's church,
Philip Lux died al hIa homo, thrco mlea
north Of Maaaillon yesterday morning.
Funeral tomorrow morning atSt Mary's,
Tho German Catholic social moota this
evening at Julius Wltimana..
Tho Misses Anna Huoihor and Kate
FItEmnurico, who have boon Visiting at
the homo OF Mr. Rcm Clements will re-
turn 20 thoir homo In Sharon, Pno to-day.
While horo they made many fricnda aud
tho latter gathered nj the homo OF Mr.,
Clements homo aud spent tho evening
very pleasantly and thought OF separation
being tho only dampor on tho festivities,
Miss Kattlo Hammol entertained about
sixty-nvo OF her frlonda At her homo on
Dannor stroct last night, There was
dancing, card playing and lunch was
served.
Mr.. James II. Dunn was elected preei.
dent Of tho l., A. W. NJ meeting hold In
New York yesterday. Tho vote was nj.
most unanimous.
Piof. Oscar PucRnor will accompany
the Grand Army band 10 Plttsburg Friday
as clarionotigt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
THE GRIM REAPER.
II. L. YOgelResang Called 10 His
Resting Place.
A Well Known Pioneer Dies Suddenly Of
Heart Disease. Leaving . Record Of
Credit For Hia Progeny,

One by one the pioneers Of Stark county
are passing away.
Henry Louis Vogelgeaang has Joined
the nnumerable thronR, and gone 70 that
borne from whence no man returns.
last night about midnight Louis Vo9el-
gesang complained Of trouble with his
heart. lilo arose from his bed and sat In
AN easy chair. The grim reaper took all
that was mortal Of him In less than one
hour thereafter. He had been complain
Ing OF llineaa for several years, and when
death came he was surrounded by his
wife and several relatives. DR., House
was summoned, but no medical aid could
bo Of any beneft. Heart disease did Ia
work, and human efforts were futile.
Mr., Yogelgeaang waa Os years OF age
and was born al WolkmOre, Germany.
He was u lifelong Democrat Of the Jack
SoRian type and was always strong I'D
yooate OF tho principles sf his party, OF
which he was always proud.
The deceased came 10 Stark county In
1889, and was married 10 Mlaa Josephine
Vent on July n, l8AA. Thirteen children
we're the fruit Of the union, and soma, 2
daughters and II grandchildren are still
living. He was member OF Mannheim
Lodge l. o. o. II. and was an earneat adj
yocRte OF that order. lle had beet on.
gagged In the saloon bualneaa al No, 20
Raat Tuscarawha street nearly twenty
years, and achieved q reputation for hon.
ehty and fair dealing. The funeral VIII
bo held Sunday afternoon at o'clock, In
terment In Weatlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20

VI am going 10 got fob on the Pan
Handle, aud will 900 tho boys on tho
shIfler,n So said Harry w. Blythe "
some Of the employees Of the Cleveland
q Canton railway near tho rOundhouao
yesterday afternoon al o'clock.
No sooner had the words been spoken
than the ahlfter with one car attached
came along, He attempted 10 board the
engine, but missed his footing, la leas
than one mInute las had reeelved Iniurlea
,.IIo,, os,,sad NJ an 49,. ,o,,,s 80,
N"''" ee'N'' "'' "'"'" WV "'"'" '"te''
The engine ana car passed over both hih
legs and part Of his left hand. The left
LOG WAS almost Jelly from short dls.
tance shoye the Lnse while ths ,lgbt
49, 49, "'u'' w "'ps' "'"e 80 Isl
ir"" 'hp Appo uoWh was W H''nl'aI eohuf
ton, The fingers OF the hand were an
unreeoQnIzable mass. nothing Int the
,h,,,,,L .ar,ai,i,a III Lonas ,,,.,. .o,,,-
'''',' '''''"'","t' "' "N'' ''''
plelely crushed
The boys OF the railroad craft were hor-
ror strleken. and A cot was al ouce nro.
o,,,.d ,ho ,i.,I,, h,i,,,, ,at,a, 49,. ~,
eu'p", WV WYNN DV'"h "'o" 10y" w"
rouhuhouhe' pr' hfaht was iulohly suin'
moned aud was soon al the side OF tho
victim.
o,,,..t,,,..,,..., y....,., -, 49,
'uPo'ih'v"uon' hohhpuS anu mas'oT
Mechanic Jack Bean we're present In q
short time. The doctor made an exam
lnatlon and summoned eounseI. DR.. poat
..s,,.,,d.,t az 4, 49,. i,.I5.d A. ....,...'
IuppuI,uou anu " was uoo'uVu 7" remove
lhe huherer w MS nome ht NO. 100 East
Eighth street A short time before his ro-
moyal his wife appeared on tho scene, and
nm, ,,,,,,I,,, o,,,sod 49, IL, ,,,,,,'. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
1T KILLED HIM,
The Sad Accident That Beiell a Five
Year Old Boy
Who. While Hanging over the hiil OF an
Open Window. Loses nia balance ana
Falls 10 tho Ground Below,

A sad accident happened yesterday al
four o'clock In the northwestern part OF
the city, II was ono that will be remem'
bered by many persons 40 a most sorrow
ful affair.
During tho afternoon the two little chill
dren Of Jacob SwitAer and wife, who live
at tho corner Of Franklin and Cassllly
street, we're engaged In play, while their
grandmother had gone up stairs 10 do
some hweeplng, The dust Ia tho rooms
required her 10 raise one Of the windows
A little fye-year-old boy had gone up
with his grandmother, and was unnoiieed
by her, Suddenly ahe heard tho llttleb hoy
scream with terror and fright, She rushed
10 the window and saw hlu body lying on
tho stops OF the outside cellar way a dls'
tanee OF twenty feet below the window,
While looking out Of the window he had
lost hla balance, They haalened 10 his
relief and carried MIN Into the house,
They found that the back part Of his head
was badly crushed, A messenger was sent
al once for DR.. Morrow and Dr. fraun'
felter, They found that the skull was
fractured and that death would soon re'
lIeye the little sufferer from tho terrible
pain which he was enduring. Death nn'
ally came AT -four o'clock this morning,
Mr.. Swltger who was down Ia Colums
blRnA county, was telegraphed for aud
arrived here az ak o'clock this morning.
The funeral will take place some time
Wednesday, the hour OF which has not
yet been arranged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
Horno snlon At Auotion.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. io.--Tho sale yes
terday was largely attended and bidding
was lively; 70 horses brought S30,1b5, an
average OF $500. The highest priced ones
sold were:
Prince Mark, b c, 2, by Victor vonBis-
marck, ]. O. Gordon, Elmwood Ind, 81, 800;
Carbonized, b c, Q, by Onward, o. d. Ed
wards q Son, Earlsville, ILL.,, Sl,0b0;
frankie Patchen, cl. I, by Allendorf, j. d.
Richmond, 81 200; Ida Simmons, ch I, 2,
by Simmons, j. y. Richmond, $500;
Prince George, ch c, 2, by Fayette Wilkes,
VIC. Cromwell, Lexington, Si,OiO; Delos,
gr c, 2, by panglos, II. 4. Crouch, Phila-
dolphin, $3.50; Tom Lupton, b 3, z, by
Alcycne, II. II. Longtreet, Mattawan N. j.,
$3.50; Rowona, b m, 10, by George Wilkes,
Judson u. Clark, Illmira, N. Y, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
LATn WASHINGTON PoluFnRs.
Mckinley Al Foitreaa Monroe.-rAlk Over
tho new Congressional Districts. THAT
OolumbiAna County Home,
Tpiain DenieFia yyashinstan anseistt

Mckinley Al Fotroaa Monroe.-pAlk Over
tho new Congressional Diatriota-. That
oolumbiAna County Home,
[rlAln Dealers Washington apeclALl
wAmmHoToN, Feb, is,-rhe all abaorb.
Ing topic among Ohio people at the Cap.
ltol to-day was the action OF tho Demo.
cratic caucus At Columbus last night with
regard 10 the redatriotlnR bill. News was
al a premium and the Republican hreth-
ron were flying around like chickens with
their heads off In search OF authentic In.
formation, When tho result was aacer.
tained sad eyed grief or hilarious 10y fol-
lowed, according 10 the special dIapenaa-
tlona Of political providence from Demo
cratic aolona at Columbus had granted
them lease OF life, or scaled their doom as
statesmen. The fact that ten Republicans
enough 10 Wipe out their majority H. the
house, are retired will probably mAnufac-
ture sentiment In their favor and serve 10
stimulate the passage OF tho Wlckham
bill ~ party measure. Naturally on the
Republican aldo tho most interest Ia AZ
taohed 10 the case OF their chosen leader
on the floor, Major MCKINLEY. when II
was aaoertalned that ho was placed In n
reliably Democratic District tho gen.
eral lmpreaslon among his friends
was that aa no owned q farm
In ColumblanA county, and M that
county Ia In a heavily Republican district,
he would utilize II ~ sort Of political cy-
clone cellar 10 save hlmaelf from tho gen.
oral wreck Major Mckinley Ia at Fort
roaa Monroe rocuperating from hla recent
attack Of tho grip, aud, therefore, his In.
tontlon aa 70 transfer OF his place Of
residence could not be learned, However,
oven In the event that ho should conclude
10 remove 10 Columblana county he would
not have clear sailing, as there Ia ono Re-
publican In the now dlatrict who Ia no on
amorod Of hia present Job that ho will not
stand aside for tho recognized chlofiAIn
OF his party In the Houso, That man In
Col, j. ID. Taylor, who answered 10 the
Plain Dealer correspondent tonight that
no would contend for the denomination
against all oomora.
"Supposo Major Mckinley should 90
over into Columblana and soek tho nomI-
nation, would you withdraw IN Difference
10 him ~ was asked.
~ don't care what Mckinley dooa,n ro-
spondcd Col. Taylor cmphatically. ~ do
not propose 10 sacrifice myself for Nc
Kinley. That may bo the European but
II Ia certainly not tho American method.
In this country every man muss look out
for mmsolf.n