davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
one LEADING SPIRIT.
That Is All There Is in the
County Political Con-
test.
Attorney Mum Cannot Yet
Realize That He Was
Beaten. e..
Representative Wilson, OF
Washington, Talks OF West
epn Affairs.
Transient Guests at the HO-
tells While Sunday With
Gossip.

1.-THE county contest has become a
legal affair. and l 10 not wish to prelu-
dice it. or Icould give out some interest
ing information"
The speaker was q member of the
late Republican county committee, and
sat wilh quizzlcal smile OH his lace.
''These contests are great things" he
continued, and then added: Some
times they are. but when man has
been beaten by 1900 In a county he had
better pull i'll his horns" The reporter
did not hazard an.opinion, but asked:
who are the leading spirits in this
coHtest?'
''lhere are no leading spirits. It's a
singular. not plural. and Marcus u.
MUM is the man. Now, Mum is a
bright fellow and a capable LAWYER; and
that fact, being well known, might lead
10 the belief that when Mum begins
contest there must be something in it.
But it does not follow. The fact is that
Mum cannot realize that he is beaten,
He cannot conceive that plurality of
voters i'll this or any other community
would he against HIM. In sho t,
he can scarcely realize that the
county government could or would
continue without him. That feel
ing is behind his contest. He
never kno VS. when he is beaten, even
i'll his legal practice. Mum is the lead
ing spirit Ill this contest. and he has
drawn the others lii with him. Freaney
did not care 10 goin; Keller did not care
to go IN, and Bell did hot care To 20 in.
Judge Morrison, who had the smallest
plurality against him, would have moth
ing t., do with the ease, and L. A. REM
coldly kept out of 1t. What will be the
outcome? Well, can't say. The men
elected will all take their seats in Janu-
AIRY, aud the DINER fellows will fool
around in the courts awhile, and then
quit"
There has been considerable Specula-
ton as to where the contestants OBJ
tained the figures upon which their al
legged pluraiitieS are based, but it is
generally believed there was quite as
much speculation in the figures them
selves. In the meantime the ballot
boxes repoSe in the court house, and
bota sides are watching them. One of
the contestants provoke smile by
saying to Clerk PrendergaSt:
'HOW many men know the combina-
ton of your safe?''
"Mystlt and one clerk"
Hadn't YOU better change it, so that
no one but yourself will know lt?'
Tom quoted little paragraph to the
effect that i'll the multitude of counsel
lies safety, and SMILED grlIniy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
BAD FOR MINNESOTA.
Only go Per Cent of Those Chill
dren Go to School Who Should.

Only go Per Cent of Those Chill
Z dren Go to School Who Should.
The trades assembly lyceum held its
opening meeting yesterday afternoon
at Labor hall, About $50 were present,
among them the trades assembly dele
gates and all the representative labor
men. j. T. MeNally was chosen chair
man, and Frank Valesh opened the
meeting by stating the objects of the
lyeeum and the rules adopted for its
guidance. a short general programme
preceded the discussion. Miss Teresa
Hart gave a piano, solo which was
heartily applauded; one of the audi
ence recited ''Sbamus O'Brien" with
more ability than is usually displayed
by an amateur; and j. Quincy rendered
a vocal SOLO i'll his usual pleasing man.
ner. The discussion was opened by
paper by Frank Valesh OH Compulsory
Education and Its Bearing on Child
Labor He took the ground that
child labor, is one. of the
most deploTable evils IF h the mod
moral and physical effects of such labor
were shown in detail. several examples
being taken from st. Paul factories
which employ children. The history of
compulsory education was given in Ger
many, Austria and England. 70 meet
the objections of people who thirk the
present school system perfect. the re-
port of the national commissioner OF ed
ncation was quoted, showing that in
1880 the average school attendance was
Dnly 81 per cent of the number who
should attend. In minnesota only 60
pei cent of the children attend school,
and this state stands lower in point of
school attendance than any state or ter
ritdry except Alaska. Compulsory edu-
catIOn was not advocated as final solu-
lti0n of theproblrm, but as a means of
paving the way for many sweeping re-
forms. A general discussion followed.
i'll which the following members took
part: j. Hermann, e. G. Ives, j. j.
Ryder, S. p. Rasmussen. j. Coughlin,
w. jones and Nj. Charvoneau. The
general sentiment favored the points
brought forward in the paper. Next
Sunday e. G. Ives reads a paper OH
THE Benefits OF Organization to- the
Working PeOple1 .s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
AT THE THEATERS.

Ole Oleson.that pleasant old.chestnut,
packed the Grand opera house last
night, and seemed to amuse the audi-
ence vastly. 1t has been slightly i'm
proved since its last appearance here
The comedy, "a Barrel of Money"
was given its first production at the
Harris theater last evening to a large
audience. 1t will run the balance Of
the week.
The McCaull Opera company arrived
yesterday morning, and will hold The
boards at the Newmarket tlleater for
three nights and a Wednesday matinee
commencing tonight. Enough has been
Sald relative TO this organization to in
sure the public of a first-class and
pleasing entertainment, the mere men
ton OF Won Suppe and Millocker as the
composers of the two operas which
fhey sing-"Clover" and The Seven
Sua0lans"-being sufficient to insure
packed houses, as the theater-goers and
music-lovins people are all awaiting the
The beautiful opera Glover will he
given tonight and Wednesday matinee.
and "The Seven Suabians" Iupsdav
and "Wednesday nights. The fanlcus
Lille Post. prima donna soprano. is
with this organization. Notwithstand-
Ing the enormous expense of this mann
moth organization popular prices will
prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Laborer Who Did Not Work the
Tin-PaiI Racket

James Savage, tWenty-four years old,
who described himself as laborer, was
arrested last evening for forgery. In
the early part of the evening he was on
West Seventh street, and attempted to
pass check for $3.50. He was
not successful, and then wendell his
way to Fast Seventh street, where
he tried to get two checks for $3.50 and
50 cashed. Police Officer Carroll, who
had been watching the mans move
ments, placed him under arrest and
sent him to central police station in the
patrol wagon. When searched at the
station it was found that he had
no money in his possession. The checks
were oil the Commercial National Bank
of st. Paul, and made cut III favor of
Edmund Dussinger. signed by Henry
Lautr. Savage has recently left the
WOrkhouSe, where lie was serving a
term of ninety days for drunk and dis
orderly conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
SHOE STRIFE THREATENED.

Minnesota Shoe Company's Oper-
atives Resist Payment by the
Week.
Yesterday forenoon about $50 journey
men shoemakers gathered at Labor hall
and held an exciting session. The meet
ing was a secret one, but from some of
those who were present it was learned
that the Minnesota Shoe company has
announced its intention OF paying the
Goodyear "hanti-turned" workers by
the week instead of by the piece, as
heretofore. The change directly affects
only eight or ten operatives. but the Goo
employed by the firm seem as much in
terested as though all were involved in
the change. One OF them said: The
change from plecewOrk to payment by
the week in our trade means reduction
Of,WageS. Not great amount at pres
EFT, but in the future its effects will be
severely felt. Then the same policy is
liable to be applied TO other branches as
well as the 'hand-turned' workers, For
tins reason every operative in the fac
tory is equally concerned in the pro-
posed change"
! A committee was appointed to wait
on the firm this morning and hope to
persuade them to retain the piece sys-
TEN of payment. In case the firm re-
fuses any compromise, there are indica-
tiOnS that q strike may ensue.. The
employees are thoroughly organized and
many of them anxious to proceed to
extreme measures, in case the firm in
slsts upon the weekly payment plan.
The more conservative ones totally
discourage the idea of strike and are
sure the matter can be settled amIcaoly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
ical system that teaches me that the
Californian was saved teaches me that
Is The President Was Lost,

Californian was saved teaches me that
The President Was Lost.
If the system is true. he Is doomed to
endless torture. In the same company
isJohn Howard, who did more for the
reform OF prisons than all other men to-
gether. In the same company is the
great scholar Agassiz, one of the wkitest
souls the modern world has seen. And
Emerson and the gentle Longtellow;
and Bryant, who wrote of the forest as
the temple of God; and Phillips and
Harrison. who, in tine name of freedom.
SACRIFICED friends and place to fight for
q caase-afl these have been eternaily
lost. Can you believe it?'
| The conclusion was in substance as
follows:
Ss'The sense of justice. as far as can,
and in all eases when it can, demands
reparation. But the law of punishment
is multipleX III its action, and in many
eases PREPARATION cannot be made; con-
Sequently the law is left to work cut its
own legitimate results. With Macbeth
itggwas remOrse. With l. ady Macbeth,
who bad 10 feeling of remorse, it was
neITCus malady that filled the air with
Authorizations. With Others 1t is cal
ioas condition that ends in terrible dis
sipation. With some an immediate re-
oulb 1OllOWS OH tle cOll1IhlSSlOu OF
wrong. in other cases the result works
like a-slow poison of the blood, and we
know nothing of the condition until we
find it has us in its poisonous grasp.
With one it is like a battle with an oc
topus; he sees aud tries to meet every
movement. With another the deed IS
forgotten until the cord his action wove
is wound around his body and his
strength is shOrn. A change of worlds
will make no difference, for the to-mor-
row of the next life will find us the
same as the to-day of this. Even re-
pentance, instead of making our burden
less, may make 1T more. Suppose you
were to die tomorrow, do you think
you are in condition to meet those
who have quilted this world? We can
not measure punishment. We do not
know in what way, nor where. nor how
long it will be. But we do know that it
follows as a consequence of our action,
and we do believe that il will be as
much as we deserve, no more and no
less -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Mrs. Stanley Is Pretty.

New York sun. 90.
just because her appearance is so old
fashioned Mrs. Stanley is very attract
i've to look at, Her neck is long and.
by the way, its length was constantly
taken advantage of to bring her face
nearer to Mr.. Stanley. She has q Won
derfuliy pink complexion. with very
active dimples in both cheeks. Her
hair, very fluffy, like that of the aver
age young woman who has Just been
washing her head, is gathered up in a
Loose roll from her forehead. back over
The tops of her ears, and is fastened be-
hind in Il sort of a bunch. like the an
cient American WATERFALL" except
that it is pretty instead of hideouS, and
has no net over it, Everybody OH see
ing Mrs. Stanley will say at Ouce that
she looks like somebody whom he
knows. This is not as f1attering thing
as. one would like to say of such an in
teresting young woman. but it is the
fact. For example, Miss Phoebe Rus
sell, who used to play at Days, looks
very much like Mrs. Stanley, except
that she has great deal more charac-
ter in her face than the sweet and pla-
cid wife of the king of the Jungle.
Mrs. Stanley'S hair is brown, and
when she is old she is going to be just
as attractive and pretty as she is now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
TWO BAD MEN,
Who Un!Oaded a Whole Arsenal
at the Central Station.

at the Central Station.
A man giving his name al the central
station as Thomas Stanley was arrested
last night by Officer Rose, charged
with disOrderIy conduct. When
found by the officer ShaDley was
bowling like man possessed
with devils, and clearing the sidewalk
before him as he walked. When an at
tempt. was made to arrest him he re-
sisted violently, but was quickly over
powered. At that point, however, a
friend of Stanley named Charles
Chandler attempted a rescue, and
the police officer was COM
PEELED to lay them both out. Shanlev,
when searched. was found to have on
bad-looking pair of steel knuckles and
a dirk knife seven inches long. Both
the fellows made fight at the central
station, but were overpowered and
placed in cells. The charge against
Chandler IS that of interfering with an
officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
WITH APOLOGIES TO EPOCH.

''Why, how did you cure that game leg? 1
thought you'd be lame for life
80 did l, before used Paine Celery Com
pound. But that Strengthened it out in no
iine.''
Zone leg was drawn up through rheuma-
tism. but Paine's Celery Compound straight
ened it out, says Frank A. Davis, City JUS
tice of Faribaiss., Minn.j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
HAZEN,S FACTS.

The Assistant Postmaster General
at Sea.
pAssistant Postmaster General Hazen
recently remarked his establishment at
the decreased revenues manifested in the
accounts received from the postoffices
at Kansas City, Minneapolis and st.
Paul. To show how much Mr.. Hazen
knew about the st. Paul office, the fol-
lowing statistics are significant:
1883. 1899 1890
March 31.S71, sec 81 S74, $50 SO ST., 9S1 So
June 81. 73.0S4 AZ 1872 % 76,4S7 9S
Sept. 80. 69,580 ~ zoos 65 77.1I5 90
Dec. 81. 1891 So 6O.S72 O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

and Mrs. Jacob Moses was being held.
Reed was an unlimited guest. He
walked into the hall when their festivi-
ties We're at their height, and. as he
looked hungry, was invited to eat. lie
ate. and subsequently leaving the place,
stole into an adjoining room and alb
Stracted the wine from case. The ar
rest was made by Officer Delaney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
I he Value

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla as remedy for ca
tarrh is daily becoming better known. and
people recognize in its use the common sense
method of treating this disease Local ap-
plications can do but little good. Calarrh is
constitutional III character, and therefore re-
qnires constitutional remedy. Hoods Sar-
saparilla attacks the disease at its founda-
ton by eliminating the impurities i'll the
blood which cause and feed it. and by re-
storing the affected membrane to healthy
condition. A book containing full informa-
ton will be sent free to all who wish it.
\. B.. Be sure to get only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
The State SAVINGS Bank.

Germania Life Building, is now ready
to loan money on real estate or approved
collateral. those desiring to borrow
VIII do well to SEQ this bank, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
! -; |, t! 3!
BAKING POWDER
Has Broken The Record.

DR.. Bennett f. Davenport the State Ana
Iyst of Massachusetts at the request If the
New ENGLAND Grocer" analy<ed the three
leading Baking Powders low on the mar4et
The Royal. Cleyeland's and TuEPURE.
In spite Of the trumpeted claims Of the W.
former, it WAS found that THEPURE was
ahead in all qualities that make Baking Pow
der valuable
With regard to strength and keeping
qualities, DR.. Davenports report says:
When first opened. THEPuRE was found TO
leavening gas than The ROYAL. and s.62 er
cent more than Cleveiand's," and again,
after exposure 70 light and air in my Office
window and re-tested Mt intervals of one.
two and three weeks, they were found TO
still rank in the same order. At the last test
however, THEPuEs was 1889 per cent
stronger than the ROYAL and =. 81 per cent
stronger than Cleyelands.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Freak of an ITninyi,ad Co.

j. w. Reed. a waiter, was arrested
last night for the THEFT OF three bottles
OF Medoc wine from the Turner hall,
where the wedding reception of Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
N I.EHNEN Ph. D., AnaytIca

list; Office and Lab. No. 1873 +. Fifth
street, st. Paul. MINI. Personal atten
ton given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
yizing and Testing. Chemistry applied
for all arts and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
WOODS PHOSPHODINE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

all the effects of
Youthful oily
and the excess
es oflater years
Gives immedi-
ate siren 9Th
and vigor Ask
druggists for
Woods Phos-
nhndfna. foI-n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

'tOur Corner
Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
auteed, sells for 5 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

Used for 50
years by thou
sands success
fully. Guaran-
teed to cure all
forms OF Merry
ors Weakness,
f IN i S s / o n s,
Spernatorrhea
Impotenc.y and
,G..a It'll ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

no subst tute. One package ST. six, Shy mail Write
for pamphlet. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL
Co, 13l Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sold
by L. & ". A. Mussetter, Druggists and Chemists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

| D. l. CRAFT, a native of Fayette county, Pa,
I who has a sister living in Pittsburg. was de-
tanned Thursday night at Bellevue Hospital,
New York. He was found wandering the
streets. He is harmlessly insane from the eff
fects of drink. Craft is a breyet captain in
Company Z, Sixth Infantry, United States
army.
FRANK LAGG, an employe Of the Pittsburg
Tube Works, took suddenly sick yesterday
morning and started home in company with
two friends. At Fifth avenue he grew too
weak:to proceed further. The patrol was
called and he was taken to his home on Con.
cord alley. He was suffering from severe at.
tack of pneumonia.
THE picnic and lot drawing that was to have
taken place at McKee's Rocks yesterday, under
the auspices OF St Frances de Sales Catholic
Church, was postponed on account of the in
clement weather. Should the elements not
interfere, the event will occur tomorrow, when
q lot valued at S400 will be drawn for.
THE Music Committee Of the Central Board
met yesterday afternoon and decided to ask for
authority from the board to schedule the music
teachers as they desired
A PLEASANT VALLEY car ran into o milk
wagon owned by a man named Miller and up-
set IL, spilling the milk, but doing no other
damage.
HENRY RAUHAUsER, who shot himself two
months ago died Thursday night at his home
on CHARTERS street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
poisoning this morning, from the effect Of Z
cut received on a rusty wire some days since.
TRI-sTATE BREvITIEs.

A NEW B. & o. branch will be constructed
from Fair Chance. Pa, to Morgantown, w.
Va.
ANDREW MULLER, who sold liquor at New
Brighton without license, was fined $500, and sens
fenced to three months Imprisonmentin jail.
JAMES BENNETT, the Italian charged with
the murder of Joe Gothic, was found guilty Of
murder in the second degree last evening at
New Castle.
.. JOHN MORROW, Of Scottdale, an employe Of
Lynch Brothers brick works, was working in
clay bank, when it fell in on him and crushed
out his life.
Two brothers of John Walker, the victim Of
the mysterious skiff murder, on the Ohio, at
Caledonia, are pursuing the two murderers IN
the railway swamps, opposite Goleonda-
LAST evening William Wharton, who stole
fine horse near Walker station, w. Va, was
found with the animal crossing the Little Kan
awha at Elizabeth. He had hearing and was
sent to Jail to await trial before the Circuit
Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
YESTERDAYS MISHAPS.
A LADY THROWN m FRONT OF A FIFTH
AVENUE CABLE CAR.

Two Milk Men Had Their Legs Broken
A Little Boy Falls Down stairs and
Has Been Unconscious Ever since the
Accident.
An accident in which Mrs. Mary Linehau
had an arm broken and which came very
near being fatal, occurred at the corner Of
Smithfeld street and Fifth avenue st about
8 o'clock yesterday. The lady was seated in
her buggy when the horse turned and started
up Fifth avenue as a cable car was coming
down the hill. Mrs. Linehan Jumped from
the buggy, but her dress caught in the step
and she was thrown across the track. Tba
gripman did his best to stop the car. but the
grade was too heavy, and, but for the fact
that several rlen sprang forward and put
their shoulders to the car and stopped it. she
would have been crushed under the wheels.
As it was, the lady was lying under the cow
catcher and her arm was found to be broken.
She was taken to her home on Orphans
street, East End.
George Hirshe, an employe at Carnegie's
Thirty-third street mill, had his leg broken
below the knee yesterday by rail falling
on it. He was removed to his home on
Charlotte street.
George Sampson, an empioye at Singer,
Nimick & Co. s mill, West End. had his
left leg broken yesterday afternoon by fall
ing from a wagon. He lives at CHARTERS.
Jerome Donnelly, aged about years,
fell down a pair Of stairs at his fathers
home on Locust street and injured his
spine. He has been unconscious most of
the time since, but the physician thinks he
will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
With n Hop, skip and Jump the Local
National League Terrors Win a Game
at CincIpunti-Other League Results.

ESPECIAL TELEcRAM TO THE D1sPATCH.1
CINCINNATI, September lS-With hop.
skip and lump like school boys of for lark.
the Pittsburgs ran from the field this
afternoon. They had won game
won it fairly by plucky playing. Just
once did they appear shaky, and that was
when Anderson thought he was not getting
supported. He seemed to sulk for few mo-
ments and gave a base on balls, but settled
down and lined the ball over the plate like
streak of lightning and struck OUT Knight and
Mari in succession Young Clingman, who had
covered short SO grandly in the series,
had bad day. and his mistakes
virtually lost the victory. The Pittsburgs
seemed to know just when to hit the ball
and this they did, scoring eight runs off nine
hits, coupled with a couple of errors. Their
field work was very fine indeed, with the ex-
ception of Miller at third. who made some bad
errors, but they did not cost much. There were
several brilliant plays on both sides, Burke
making two catches that actually robbed the
Reds of runs. Decker's homer, following
base on balls, gave the first two runs, the rest
being made by more hard batting and few er-
rors. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-14

Canceled Their Dates.
BRADFORD, PA, September ls.-The man