davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-17

accompanied by her devoted husband
and nurse from the asylum.
Mr.. Childs has had the street in front
of Sunny Side on New York avenue
plowed and sodded with Bermuda grass.
1t is said that Mr.. H. A. Tanner will
bring suit against the city for damages
sustained in falling from the side walk
north of Fishers drug store short time
ago.
Mr.. III. F. Scanlin has just finished
lathing the residence of Mrs. Starke at
Beresford, and this week goes to work
on the fine house of Mr.. J. B. Conrad
at Glenwood.
Only a few more weeks before the
DeLand public school should open and
yet no place has been provided for hold
ing it. What manner of school board
have we, any how?
Mr.. R. D. Coulter, of Orange City land
Mr.. J. D. Heacock, of Emporia, Hom-
inees of the democratic and republican
parties respectively for the assembly,
were in town last week.
Rev. A. L. S. Bateman, formerly a
resident of this place, has married Mrs.
Inskip, the evangelist, and the happy
couple are now living at Egleston, Fla.
Orange City Times.
Those VINO have used cut tobacco
stems say they will not bother with the
baled ones, as they save nearly double
the cost. of cutting in applying them.
They work under much better also. For
sale at the Humo Chemical Works.
Mr.. HAYNES, of the great grape grow
ing firm of Haynes, Young & Bailey, OF
Orlando, was in town last week and
made us a pleasant call. He reports
himself as being we'll pleased with the
returns from this years crop, in spite of
the frost.
A vapor or gasoline stove ought to be
summer. Cooking over a red-hot stove
ruin the health and spoil the temper of
the most amiable wife. J. E. Bigelow
has full stock coming.
The Jacksonville Standard of Saturday,
says: CAT late hour last night, the sad
news was received of the death of Arthur,
the six months old infant of Rev. L. 3.
and Mrs. Plumer. The entire community
will sympathize with the bereaved par
ents in their hour of affliction."
Four new teachers have been engaged
for the coming season at the University,
as follows: Prof. Melvin L. Smith,
Prof. Mathematics Miss Kttie E. Lapp,
assistant in English Mathematics Miss
Lottie Zu 'Tauren, teacher of music Miss
Helen NJ. Macarthur, art teacher.
Prof. Forbes, president of the Uni
versity reports the prospects for pros
porous school year. He is having the
building and grounds put in thorough
order. Several hundred volumes have
also been added to the Sampson library.
which makes it the largest institution of
the kind in the State.
in. Stripping the republican nomi-
nee for congress, has challenged Gen.
Bullock, the democratic nominee, to
meet him in joint debate during the
campaign at five of the principal points
in the State, towit: Starke, Palatka,
DeLand, Orlando and Lake City. AS
yet General Bullock has not replied.
Always 60 to the New York Market
for all kinds of fish meat. Fresh ocean
fish a specially and oysters after October
first. Sixteen ounces given to the pound
and good articles and just dealing guar
anteed. Orders delivered. We are
here to stay and ask your patronage.
Hutchinson & Thomas, props.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

y. N. CaSLlc a IIdiiye or the prov
ince of Quebec, Canada. He secured a
good academic education almost unas-
sisted, and has always been great
L. aier OH large line of valuable topics.
He came to Minnesota in 1862. worked
OH farm, in saw mill, tau. bit school,
etc. He did good work on a loom of
: st. Croix, and the boys got a
''bOo - for him poll lily, elertine hi +
L. ...y attorney before he was admi..,d
to the bar, and in county Republican
two ia, one
LII 1868 he was elected to the state SEN
ate. During that session he endeared
himself still further to his s'log-rOil-
ing" constituency by introducing and
fighting to triumphant passage II. law
vim" loggers and saw mill men first
liens for wages on logs, lumher and all
SAN mil products. He joined with
Minneapolis men in getting the So
called Great Western railroad, then
running from Minneapolis to White
Bear. extended on to Saltwater. He is
given credit for twice saving from de-
burn, and he stood shoulder
to shoulder with Lang.lon Fetch
rer. Pillshury aud Gillian, in
this and other fights in behalf of the
IL erests of Minneapolis, of which he
has been an earnest friend. Declining
further political honors for time. he
built up a large law practice, hut in
1878 he was returned to the senate, and
was cont.nued for eight years. During
these later sessions he was largely in
Strumeutal in having the interest rate
reduced from IL to 10 per cent. He con-
fributed as far as possible to all practi-
cal legislation for farmers. He
saved the Dairymen's association bill
from defeat. and iii many ways favored
practical legislation in behalf of indus
trial progress, including the betterment
of the condition of ali grades of work.
erS. He was second Oh the committee
on judiciary and of railroads, positions
not held before or since by Democrat.
1t is said that Mr.. Castles constituents
never asked for measure which he did
not secure, nor asked for the defeat of
one which he did not succeed in killing.
What he knuwS about economic prob
lens Minneapolis people can vouch
for. He is a student and thinker. and
above everything else,a worker. This.
the largest and most populous con-
greSslnnal district in the United States,
needs just such man in Washington.
He'll go there, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
MOST LEARNED JUDGE
Each OF the Democratic Nom
inees Would Be OF Just
That Sort.
Why Lovers of a Clean Judi
ciary Should Support
Them.
Something Personal About
the Democratic Nominees
For the Bench.
Ell Of Them Well Endowed
With the Qualities
Requisite.

The Republican party is wholly re-
psonsible for the fact that the judicial
nominations in the Fourth judicial dis
trict were made by each party. Hereto
fore all good citizens have acted upon
the theory that the judicial ermine
should be kept as free as possible from
the fierce contentious OF politics. This
was entirely reasonable. for it was be-
lieyed that the men who came to sit as
judges to decide upon the rights of citi-
Zens should not be placed in a posi-
ton where they might have friends
to reward Or enemies to punish.
The example set in Ramsey county
by the Democrats in always
conceding an equal number of the
prizes to The Republicans has been adj
mired everywhere by fair-minded men.
The general sentiment, too, in Henne-
pin county, which is deSGiaDle ground,
and neither wholly Republican or Dem
Oeratic, was that there should be an
equal division here. But see how the
hot house politicians broke down this
most proper sentiment. When the
Democratic conference agreed to ac
cept the Two Republican candidates,
Young and Hooker, in case they should
accept Smith and CAVITY, they turned
up the whites of their eyes and claimed
they never could accept Tom
CAVITY. See, then, the fairmindedness
Df the Democratic convention. They
said if Mr.. CAVITY is not 10 your liking
we will give you Mr.. Ankeny. a man
you have heretofore profusely Endorsed
for other honorable but honorary posi-
lions and whom YOU now profess to be
nH hnu
Ankeny? Oh no. They divided into
little cliques and they began to cry out:
why shall this nice position OF honor
and profit be given TO Democrat? So
they set about hunting Republican cali
didates and they found them by the
dozen right in that Republican
convention. 1t is but little
wonder that they repudiated the
theory of nnn-parliSan judges.
They started out with the cry of "sav-
ing the country and 1.-THE grand old
party" and they at once made up Re
publican ticket. The Democratic coll
Veliiion therefore had no other course
left but to nominate full Democratic
Judicial ticket.
No better men were ever selected for
the BENCH than the gentlemen who
make up the Democratic ticket. Else
where they are referred to in detail,
and the record is honorable and trust
worthy in every degree. They are all
bright, strong lawyers, and. better than
all, men of broad minds and free from
prejudice or passion. They are not the
tools of CORPORATIONS or monopoies, but
men who will faithfully serve the inter-
eses of the people.
The bench demands change ana an
Infusion of new blood. 1t needs to be
taken out of some of the old ruts. New
changes are necessary in the dispatch
of business. and which will save large
sums to the taxpayers. Ali friends OF
good government should pay special at
tention TO the Judicial ticket, and there
will be such choking of the dry bones
astOniSh the men who claim that they
run the Judiciary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

cratic judicial ticket. and more worthy
candidate could not have been found.
Mr.. CAVITY is ''self-made man" in the
broadcast sense of the term. His sym
pathies are always with the working
man. AT the time of the street car
strike Mr.. Canty became prominent
through his determination to see justice.
At that time, it will be remembered,
the system of tlnes and Imprisonment
followed of the municipal court was
stop to look at show window or to
speak to a friend without being sent to
the workhouse. Mr.. Canty became
convinced that justice was not being
done. On his own account he took
those men from the wQrkhouse on writs
OF habeaS corpus, carried the cases to
the district court, and beaten there,
TO the supreme court. where he won his
case. When his NAME was presented by
the Democrats at the famous confer
ence. he was rejected by the Republic
ans, which action was largely due, it is
claimed, to the influence of the street
railway company. 1t is recognized 10y
all that among the younger members of
the bar OF HeEnepin county he has no
equal. and among the older members he
has no superior. He studied law with
Hon. Judge Seagrave Smith. who says
that MIR. Canty was the best student he
ever had, and that he would sooner con-
suit him on legal point than any at
torney in the city. Mr.. CAVITY is entitled
to the entire support of our Irish-Amer-
lean voters, for during the land league
agitation no man in the city did better
work in advocating the cause of the
land of his fathers than Mr.. CAVITY. Ii
elected Tom Canty will make all honest,
CAPABLE, conscientious and impartial
iudge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Had to Speak His Mind.

washington POSt.
There is a good deal that is unreal in
the demonstration of affectionate esteem
SO frequently extended by the subordi-
mates to their superiors in office. This
was illustrated by an episode winch oc-
Cured on United States vessel when
its commander was preparing to go on
shore for his leave of absence. The
crew had assembled. and were shak-
ing hands. Some one said: ''GoOd-
bye. Mr.. =; l hope you'll
have pleasant Journey" and this es-
tablished itself as sort of formula
which was repeated by each in turn.
One man SEEMED to hang back. how
ever, and. not wishing to slight any
body, the commander went over to him
and offered his hand. The sailor took
it in perfunctory manner and said, in
half-hearted way: "Good-by, sir;
hope you'll have pleasant journey:
but" he added, after a pause, during
which his real sentiments got the better
OF him, mot too - pleasant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

more than loco applicants, and senton
mission to the tropical land of Sums
atra, East Indies, where for
one year he withstood the boi-
ing temperature of 120 degrees.
besides planting tobacco with herd of
the most unciviliZed Chinese. and fight;
ing elephapts. tigers, boa constructors
Maiays, BattackS. and dozen other
Eastern nati0nalities. Mr.. Kortgaard
went as far inland as any white man.
ever set his foot, and underwent verys
many hardshipS. Mr.. Kortgaard spent
some time in other parts of the East.
Indies. and afterwards went northward;
To China and Japan. Landing lin San
francisco he went direct to the court
house, taking out his first papers FOR.
becoming an -Americaneltizen. After.
visiting MOST of the country he en-
tered the banking and enigration
business of H. CIausstnius IL Co. :
Chicago. After having worked tOfthe
entire satisfaction of himself andshisi
employers. Mr.. Kartgaard then started,
out for another journey across the ocean
once more. and within short time mar
ried the daughter of the burgomaster of
the lively shipping port of Geeste-
mundt, IN North Germany, with whom
he returned to Minneapolis. Mr.. Kort-
gard at first went into a banking house
where he was a trusted employe for
over three years. after which he Or
ganizeG the well-known State Bank of
Minneapolis. of which he is still the eff
lcient cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Columbia college law school in New
York city. returned to Wisconsin, and,
after year in Green Bay, came in 1875
IT, Minneapolis. which has since been.
his home. He Isl man of the people in
the broadcast sense of the term, and is
especially noted for his conservative,
level-headed way of looking at Things,
and has those judicial qualities of DELHI
Grafton and fairness, which are of
the greatest importance on the bench.
Mr.. Pond is careful reader, pro-
found thinker on public affairs, which
he views in the most broad minded and
comprehensive manner. He is exact,
methodicai, industrious and conscient-
iOus to the highest degree. He is re-
spected by all who know him, and i'm
his nomination not only the Democracy
but men of all political creeds have an
opportunity of placing on the bench a
man who would honor the position and
give satisfaction in the discharge of Its
important and responsible duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
MADE THE GOV .lls soR TIRED.
All the Kentuckians in Gotham
Appear to Want Help.

Appear to Want Help.
New York Star. ,.f
! A few days ago Western governor,
I who mas been OH a visit to tie city,
making his home at the New York no.
tel, had humorous and yet pathetic
/ experience. There is in the city a
young mali who has known the gov
ernUr for years, and who Is just now,
although few of his friends know it.,
III very hard luck. For two nights he
had been i'll the streets because
he had no ~ place to sleep,
and his meals had consisted
entirely of free lunches. He read the
announcement of the governors arrival
i'll the newspapers, and determined to
ask him for help. He went to the hotel
and sent his name up to the governor.
He had felt confident of getting assist
ance. but his hope was soon diSsipated,
for the conversation had hardly begun
when the governor said: WHAT is tile
matter with all the people from our state
in New York? Are they lazy. or has
the city grudge against tliem!'
81 don't knuw." was tile answer.
why do you aSk?'
"Why,I have only been here two
days" responded the governor. "and al
rel. d. am sorry came. Within those
two days no less than thirty Keutuck-
ianS have come to me with tales of
woe and asked for assistance. and the
worst OF it is once knew them all to be
worthy men. 1t has made Inc sick, and,
although Intended to stay here two
weeks. am going home tomorrow. l
can't stand it."
It's needless to say the young man
did not ask for the money he expected
to obtain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A. T.. ANKENY.
What Manner of Man He Is and
What He Has Done.

What Manner of Man He Is and
What He Has Done.
The cut printed herewith represents
the kindly and benignant countenance
of Hon. A. L. Ankeny. one of the Dem
ocratic nominees for district judge of
the Fourth judicial district. Few men
are better known to the citizens of the
district, and especially to those of Hen
nepin county. In Democratic circles
he is regarded as a wheelhorSe, always
pulling his full share in the effort to es-
tablish the principles of his party. This
devotion to his party has none the less
caused him to he highly respected by
men of all parties. for he bears
the high distinction of having been
three times elected on Joint
ticket as a member of the board OF ed
ucatiOn. of which he is now one of the
most active, intelligent and reliable
members. 1t is largely due TO his efforts,
and those who have been associated
with him in the same capacity. that the
Minneapolis school system is to-day al
most without a rival III the country. In
other public interests Mr.. Ankeny has
frequently rendered valuable services
tn the people. He is now in the prime
of life, and the judicial conventioh hav-
ing named him as one of the four Dem
ocratic candidates for judge, the
wisdom of its choice is condeded
on all hands. In his profession MIR.
Ankehy is well regarded by his associ-
ates at the bar. On matters growing
out of titles to real property and of cor
porations few lawyers have had more
experience, or better success. He is
cool. deliberate and painstaking. and
rarely makes mistake i'll his conciu-
sions. His private life is without
stain. Ii at any time the poisoned shalt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
A POiyglot Station.
Burdette.

Burdette.
A local train swept through the pleas
ant stations that help to make a garden
of West Philadelphia, and slowed up at
Elm station.
"Eim!'' cried the brakeman at the
front door.
''El-lum!" shouted his colleague in
the rear: and drifting back from the for
ward Car came the call of the new brake
.man. Donald Clongocketty:
"Ul-lumr'
+ The sad passenger looked YEARLY oui
at the new houses dOtting the meadow.
I'D give 10 CENTS" he sighed, ITO know
where we are"
But only the soft gurgle of the con.
ductor's punch went ripping through
the car like the murmur of the a pril
streams .tu Overlook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM.
Genial II. Il. Penney, a Legislative
Candidate.

Ncilifs1 HI. IL. I-effty, Legislative
Candidate.
"He is a good fellow in his way, and
he weighs several tons when manhood
and integrity are considered, ''would Just
about express the sentiments of
all who are personally acquainted
with r. L. Penny. And VINO
does not know him? Every man
who has ever grasped his hand is his
friend. But he is more than "a good
fellow" His ability is recognized by all
who have come to know him. The DEM
ocrafs of the Thirtieth Legislative district
did honor to themselves when they nomi-
mated him for the house. Mr.. Penney is
native Of Connecticut and lived there
with his parents on farm until he was
sixteen years of age. Then, having
earned sufficient money to pay IOr his
support and tuition for one term in the
Oneida conference seminary at CaZenO-
via, NY. he entered that institution. BY
teaching school in winter and working
on a farm during the summer vacations
he was enabled to complete the course
of study in the seminary, from which
he graduated in 1872. He then entered
Yale college law school, from which he
graduated with honor. In 1876 he COM
menced the practice of law in Newark,
n. j., and ten years ago to-day {Oct. 26)
came to Minneapolis. Iii 1882 he formed
a law partnership with Hon. L. l.. BaX-
ter, now judge of the district court at
Fergus Falls, and Anton Grpihan.
Solely by his own efforts, without
AID or ''backing'' of any kind. he has
established large and lucrative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
HE UNDERSTANDS SCHOOLS.
Luth Jaeger Man EminentIy
Qualified for a Place on the

Luth Jaeger Man EminentIy
Qualified for a Place on the
Board.
: One of the Democratic nominees for
a place on the board OF education in
Minneapolis is Luth Jaeger, than
whom better man could not have
been found. Mr.. Jaeger was born in
Norway in 1851. He received a clas-
steal education and was admitted to the
University of Enugrated at twenty years
old. Coming to America he occupied
subordinate. clerical positions at Madi-
son and La Crosse, Wis, and Chicago,
until 1877, when he took editorial charge
of "Budstikken, a Scandinavian
weekly of this city. He severed his
connection with that publication after
about eight years service. was APP
pointed deputy collector of internal
revenue 10y a. Bierman. He re-
signed in July of last year to become
editor OF The North. He is modest.
unassuming gentleman, but full of
ideas and good sense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

the German population in Minneapolis
man who is highly esteemed by his
own nationality as well as by his fellow
citizens in general. it is Henry Oswald,
the well known, all beloved, jovial and
always young feeling Swiss-American.
Mr.. Oswald was born in the year 1882
land. He was the yOungestson of eleven
children and had to work hard i'm his
early years. In 1854 he concluded 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
KNEW THEIR BUSINESS.

North Minneapolis Democrats Will
Have an Able County Commits
Sioner.
When the North Minneapolis Demo-
Gratis nominated Henry Oswald. ST., for
county commissioner they knew what
they were about. They couldn't have
found better man. If there is among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

law practice. His ability as lawyer is
universally admitted and his honesty
and integrity are unquestioned. He has
the entire confidence of the bench and
bar and all persons who have business
relations with him. IF the Republican
voters of the Thirtieth legislative dis
trict wish to be represented in the next
legislature by an honorable and able
man. and hold the imam superior to
party" Mr.. Penney will certainly be
elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Got the Wrong Kind.

Boston Herald.
John" said Mrs. Dingley to her hus-
band after his return from a fishing
trip. ''you ought to spend All hour with
our fishermen and get some points
about the different kinds of fish,
Er-what for?' demanded John.
s'lt looks little Inconsistent, that's
all, to bring home mackerel when you've
been fishing in fresh water"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
|. SCHOLARLY GENTLEMAN.
James A. Lewis Well Fitted for
superintendent Of Schools. -

superintendent OF Schools.
James A. Lewis, Democratic caudi-
date for county superintendent Sof
schools. is eminently qualified for The
position for which he has been nofi1i-
mated. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.
He took course of study in the Uni
versity of Wooster. o., from which in
stitution he graduated in 1877. His Elk
perience as a teacher covers period
of nearly nine years, beginning
in the district schools of Ohio.
Thence his experience covers all grades
of work up into college work. For two
years previous to coming TO Minnesota
he was member of the faculty of the
Agricultural College of South Dakota,
| his special line of work being history
and Latin. Owing to certain changes
made in the course of study, his con-
necti0n with that institution was sew
| cred. His work as teacher in Mime
sofa began in Long Lake. Hennepin
county, October. 1887. After two years
there he took charge OF the school in
| WayZata, returning the following year
to Long Lake, where he is now. As a
manager Of public schools, Mir. Lewis
has no superior in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
ANOTHER GOOD MAN.
c. NJ. Pond One of the Worthy Ju-
dietary Nominees.

c. N. Pond, who was selected as one
Of the straight Democratic candidates
for the district bench, is man for
whom all men who admire sterling
worth will delight in voting. whose
name has been associated with the
judgeship before, his fitness for the
place being conceded by men of all pc
litical parties who admire the man for
his ability and character. both as law
ne was nominated Tor judge. and ran
over 1000 ahead of his ticket. He is
not politician in any sense
of the term, and his nomination is
due to his merits and his record.