davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
WINDOW FOR PRESIDENT
This, at Least, Is the Treasury
MoguPs Ticket.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-It has been
stated that Secretary Windom's ambi-
tions stretch beyond 1892 and extend to
the Republican nomination in 1896, that
he, President Harrison and Senator
Washburn have formed a combine on
the basis of Harrison receiving a re-
nomination, and supporting Window
for the nomination four years later.
Senator Window has covertly author
lied this statement. In this he shows
his finu Italian hand. 1t would never
do for him. occupying the position he
does in the cabinet, to be posing before
the country as a candidate against his
chief. But that the version given bv
GLOBE is correct, scannot be doubted.
Secretary Window is altogeth er
too shrewd man to com
NIT himself to assisting Harrison
TO denomination in 1892. He knows.
or if he does not he ought to, that with
Harrison as the Republican candidate
in 1892, the success of the Democratic
party would be an absolute certainty.
1t is scarcely possible that Mr.. Windom
does not realize this. the disgust that
has become almost universal must have
shown him that defeat all along the line
must result from the denomination of
the present incumbent of the ex
ecutive mansion. He would be
scarcely likely to enter into deal
with Harrison under these cireum-
stances. If he has done so he is.
not the bright man he Is thought to be s
His political foresight must be blinded
by ambition. No, if Mr.. Window wants.
to be president. he is not going TO tie
himself to the apron strings of BABY
McKee's grandpa. While it may suit
his purpose to let the president think
he will assist him to a renominatioll.
there is no doubt that he is deceiying
the president. Mr.. Window is en1ill-
emily practical, and would not lmperiI
the success of his party by any such
fool course as has been outlined. He is
in for the Republican nomination in
1892 and in for it with both feet. He
may make q feint of supporting Harri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
DIVIDENDS.

Dividends. or profits, are
necessary to make one
wealthy; consequently any
investments that will pay
good dividends are eagerly
sought for, particularly if
they require only a small
outlay. For quick action
on your money, large divi-
dends and small outlay,
could anything beat our
fine Tailor-Made Clothing
at present prices?
All the latest and most
fashionable blocks of Spring
Hats are now here in our
Hat Department. You
mans celebrated Hat here
in Spring Shapes; Henry
Heath English Hat not in
yet, but expected by every
steamer.
$3.50 is our most popular
price Hat, Young Mems
Hats in especially becoming
blocks.
Novelties in Children's
Hats for early spring wear.
We are making it worth
your while to purchase a
pair Of Trowsers here this
month. Your $5 will now
buy a 81 or even an $8 pair
of fashionable Trowsers
that will not only wear you
well, but also fit you per-
fectly. Need we remind you
that now's the best time for
you to buy a pair of Trows-
ers?
The prettiest little Kilt
Suits imaginable have just
come in. Mothers will be
delighted with them, we
know, and the best of it is
they were specially made
for us, and cannot be found
elsewhere; in fact, as moth
ers we'll know, all our Boys
Clothing is not the to-be-
found-everywhere sort.
There's plenty of Clothing in ST. Paul, such
as it is, but when you want Boys Reliable
Clothing, that you know is good, you come
here for it, don't you?
Those Macintosh Coats of ours will keeI
you dry and save you many a cold. We have
them ready made. with or W thout capes, ol
will make them to order for you if you pre-
fer. Prices, $40 to S27.
$40 Suits not all gone yet; maybe your size
is here; If SO you can geta big bargain as II
isn't every day you can buy S25 Suits for $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
DORCHESTER GETS THERE.
The Superintendent of Indian
Schools Confirmed by the Sem

The superintendent of Indian
Schools Confirmed by the Sem
ate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13--In the secret
session of the senate this afternoon the
nomination of Daniel Dorchester, to be
superintendent Of Indian schools, was
confirmed without further debate. Mr..
Sherman. from the committee on for
eign relations, reported the Russian
treaty with the Objectionable clause (de-
.ciaring an attempt on the life of the
ezar not a political offense) eliminated.
This treaty was recommitted to the
committee recently because of objections
to this particular clause. The British
extradition treaty was taken up and dis
cussed at some length. Senator Gray
made speech against the provision of
the treaty providing extradition for
manslaughter and for obtaining money
under false pretences. A number Of
speeches on this subject were made,
and the senate adjourned without TAX
ing any final action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
LOOKS LIKE A BLUFF.
Statement That brotherhood
Stars Will Sign League Con-

Statement That brotherhood
Stars Will Sign League Con-
tracts.
New YORK, Feb. 13.-Director WAL
ter Appleton. of the New York League
Base Ball club, returned from Elmira
this morning and to crowd of newspa-
per men hinted that Dan Richardson.
the famous second baseman, would sign
league contract and play in his old po-
sition this season. Mr.. Appleton said
also that Mike Kelly will sign a league
contract within two weeks. Among
the players league men there is a dis
position to stamp the whole affair as q
league bluff. designed to work distrust
among the players and thus weaken
their organization. DANNY is as solid
as a rock" said q brotherhood man,
land as for Mike Kelly, the league mag
mates can't touch him." League adher-
ents on the other hand. declared their
firm belief that if Richardson had not
positively signed, he had given his
word to Mr.. Appleton to stand by the
old club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Reading and Gerwig Tied.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 13.-The score al
the end of the fourth days riding In
the bicycle tournament here stands as
follows: Reading, 26s miles; Gerwig,
268 miles; Dingley, 267 miles and laps;
Kennedy, 266 miles; Hubbard, 262 miles
and laps: Shill. 26l miles and i lap;
Waldron, 243 miles and laps: Ash
niger, 226 miles and laps; Eek, 222
miles and laps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Turtles at Odds

BUFFALO, Feb. 13.-An application
was made this afternoon before Judge
Corlett to set aside tile injunction
granted day or two ago, restraining
the board of review of the National
TrottiEg association from trying the
Alcyron-Nelson matter. w. p. Hoyt
appeared for the association and Norris
MOrey for the owners of the horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
LEGISLATORS ARE HOT.
They Seek the Scalp of ST. Paul
Newspaper Man.
Snecial to the GlOb.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 13.-The SEN
ate investigating committee, which is
working on the charges of bribery in the
Republican state convention. the elect
ion of state officers, the lottery scheme,
and the election of United States senat-
ors, had but one witness before it to-day,
being E. P. Wells, of jamestown, Sem
ator Casey's home. Wells was an
ardent supporter of Casey, and, 1t is
claimed, was on the inside. However
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Malpractice is Charged.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 13.-Dr. A. j.
Ward. prominent physician of this
city. was placed under arrest tonight
charged with abortion. The alleged
victim is Emma Olson, servant girl.
who. it is feared, will not live. A foetns
was found in cigar box on the shore
of Lake Mendoza, ana traced to Miss
Olson. Wards arrest has caused con-
siderable Of a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Death of a Famous Stallion,

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 13. The fa-
nous stallion Homer, owned by the
Messrs. Jewert, died yesterday at their
stock farm in Erie county. from an in
ternal complaint. Homer was sired by
Mambrino Patchen. His death was an
nounced at the National association
banquet last night, aud toast in b is
honor was drunk in silence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
COL. FLETCHER IN LUCK.
The President Deals Leniently
With an Army Officer.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The presi-
dent to-day settled the long pending
case against Lieut.. Col. Joshua W.
Fletcher, whose court martial trial oc-
CURED at Omaha last June. The charges
against Col. Fletcher were conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman, and
conduct prejudicial to good order and
military discipline. The specification
of the charge had reference to the per-
sonal relations between Col. Fletcher
and his wife and involved a great deal
of scandal at the barracks where Col.
Fletcher was stationed. The court
found him guilty and sentenced him to
dismissal, but the president, in view of
some conflicting testimony and the pre-
vious good record of the officer, com
muted the sentence to suspension of
rank and duty and the retention of one
fourth Of his pay for period of three
years. The trial occurred last June at
Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Dixon Challenges the World.

BosToN, Feb. 13.-George Dixon,
champion colored bantam weight, of
Boston, offers to fight any man in the
world at ia pounds, give or take a
pound, for 5000 side. He will fight
Cal Mccarthy with skin gloves. ten
men on a side. for the same amount.
Police News office, this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
PARTISAN 1RICkERY,
Sanders and Power to BE Seated
as Senators Fro IN Montana.

as Senators Fro m Montana.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13.-The
Republican members of the senate
committee on privileges and elections
held caucus to-day and agreed to rec
ommend the seating of Sanders and
Power, the alleged senators from Mon
tana. The Republican and Democratic
senators-elect have been notified that
they will be given hearing on Satur-
day. and they will appear by
counsel to present their eases.
1t has been thought for some time that
the whole matter would be referred
back to the people of Montana, but the
action of the Democratic senators in the
Montana legislature, in running away
from the state TO prevent the counting
of quorum, has prejudiced the cases
of the two Democratic claimants here in
the minds of the Republican members
of the committee on privileges and
elections, and they will be slaughtered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Father and Daughter succumb.

HURON, S. d., Feb. 1S.-Alfred Brum-
well, wife and daughter came here
from st. Michaels, Neb., last Septem-
Der to visit relatives. Brumwefl was
taken sick and died early this morning.
His daughter died half an hour later of
la grippe. Brumwell was postmaster
and an influential citizen of st. Mich
aelS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Scraps of Snort.

The Brooklyn American association club
has been admitted to membership in tho
American association.
Mexican and Phalen will play in Des Moines
this season.
Dalrymple and Tredway have signed with
Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
Anson at St. Augustine,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 13.-Capt.
Anson and thirteen men of the Chicago
League team arrived here this evening,
and will play the first game tomorrow
with the home team, which has been
reinforced by several professionals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
BOSTON
OKE-PRICE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.

NJ R-0ut-of- Town Orders
solicited Goods sent on ao-
provuf to any part of the West
Rnce-Ltst and Easy Rules for
SeH-MeasUrement mailed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & Go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

son, but when it becomes evident that
the latter cannot be nominated he will
throw his own glove into the ring. Mr..
Window is either very foxy OF big
fool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02
A Jealous Thief.

There was an occurrence not long
ago in the city of Minneapolis which
will illustrate the making of virtue a
necessity and profiting thereby. A
lady, than whose name there is none
better known in the theatrical world,
was playing an engagement at the
Grand. She stopped. of course, at the
West. One day she was engaged in
looking over her wardrobe, or a por-
ton of it, in her room, and, being busy,
had her luncheon sent to her room.
When it came her stage diamonds.
made of the purest paste, were scat
tered about on the table, among them
being a large cross, heavily set with
sparkling diamonds. 1t caught the
eye of the waiter who brought up the
tray and by a little Juggling with his
napkin he secured it.
He rushed downtown as soon as
possible to, in vulgar parance, "hock"
it, but found that he could raise but 30
cents on it. He was a "smoothv guv,"
SO he fastened back to the hotel only
to find that the lady had departed for
the matinee performance. To the the
alter he went, and, securing admission
at the stage entrance on pressing
business from Miss -, - Hotel, !"
he found the lady and restored to her
the diamond cross, which he plausibly
set forth had become tangled in a
napkin. She had never missed the
ornament. but she was so delighted
with the fellows honesty that she be-
slowed on him a s. bill This is u true
story. and one which will not be in-
oorporated among those in the Sunday
school books under the title The Re-
ward of Honesty.n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02
FASHIONS Newest Colors.

A long time ago people used to think
that blue was essentially color for
blondes and angels. Mob ody can dis
pute its being the color for angels, but
it is certainly not the one to be chosen
by blonde. The fair skin looks cold
enough, and when blue, specially pale
blue, is put near it the effect given is
very undesirable, because what was
clear white before becomes pallor
now. Blondes had much better wear
any of the rose shades, bright scarlet,
warm brown. or dark green, leaving
the very trying pale blue to the brown
haired lassie with bright color, or
the warm brunette whose skin does
not know the unsightly touch of sal
iowness. Everybody likes rose-col-
ored lining. and. to be in vogue this
season, everybody ought to have
rose-colored frock-in cotton, or wool,
in silk, or tullc, it is always most
charitable in bringing out ones best
features and toning down ones worst.
Combined with white the pink shades
are as dainty as bit of old china, and
will suggest the pretty pink and white
ladies'. whom Vatican painted on fans,
who played at little Trianon with
Marie Antoinette. laughed and tested,
and yet did not fear when they had to
face death on the gullotine for the
sake of the king and the queen
LadieS' Home Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02
HARDLY A CASE IN POINT.
Christian Science Proves to Have Been
Backed Up by Another Influence.

There was funny incident out in
one of our intellectual suburbs which
did not 60 far to help the christian
science doctrine, says the Boston Tran
! script. The occurrence was ia this
wise: A prominent expositress of the
| doctrine of christian science was in
vited by number of ladies in one OF
the suburbs who had become interested
in these doctrines and wanted an
authoritative exposition of them to
come out and talk on the subject She
came and began her address in small
lecture-room.
Ladies'" she said, Il wish to i'm
press upon your minds the fact that
nothing exists as it appears to us to
exist. All matter is unreal; it is de-
lusion, hallucination. Nothing is
MATERIAL is mind. And this truth
does not apply merely to what is called
disease and its phenomena. The more
ordinary things about us are as much
hallucinations as so-called disease. l
will give an illustration.
yesterday | was engaged in house.
work, and | had occasion to cut up and
prepare a number of ounces. Now,
yOo al huoN nu" ltlIIbly dulutbS
supposed to stain and blacken the
hands. For days and days, under the
old thought | have worn upon my
fingers the dark stains made by pairing
ounces. Well, as l worked over these
ounces yesterday. pairing, quartering
handling them, thought: How fool
ish, now 10 suppose that these unreal,
unsubstantial, non-existing things
should stain my handsr and | resolved
that they should not stain my hands.
and that would not look at my fingers
until my work was over and then
would find them perfectly clean. Well,
ladies, not only did pare and quarter
those ounces, but after | had COM
pleted them l had occasion to cut and
prepare a number of tomatoes, and
you know how dreadful they are sup
posed to be. l pared my tomatoes.
cut them and sliced them, handling
them freely all the time; when | was all
done with both | rinsed my hands and
looked at them, and they We're per-
fectly clean and white, with not a
stain upon them"
When the scientist" had reached
the stage of the tomatoes the women of
the audience began to look wondering.
ly and significantly at one another, aud
when she announced the miracle hand
kerchiefs were stuffed into mouths all
over the little hall, and chests were
heaving with suppressed laughter. Be-
ing in considerable part housewives,
the ladies knew that in the nature of
mere material things the juice of to-
matoes will wash away and utterly re-
move the stain of any other fruit what
soever, and that after cutting up to-
matoes not a vestige of the ounce
stain could have been left upon the
woman's hands, christian science or no
christian science
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02

betrayed it. On all national issues We
are in accord with the party, and
believe the best interests of the country
demand its success on those issues.
But, in our judgment, the church-state
question is the one issue of the CAM
paign so far as the state ticket is con-
celned. We believe, and we think
large proportion of the party through
out the state believes, that Democrats owe
it to themselves, to the party, to the
state and to every child within the
state to aid, as Democrats and because
they are Democrats, in crushing out
all attempts at ecclesiastical assump-
ton of secular power; to assert and
maintain the absolute right of the state
to insist that its children shall receive
a certain amount of education in the
English language; to rebuke the faith
less leaders who have bartered prin-
ciple, patriotism, and democracy
for Republican votes; to vindicate
the well earned reputation of the
Democratic party as party of principle
and and patriotism, not of trucking
expediency and trickery, and to take a
broad, enlightened. American and
and patriotic stand in the great questions
OF the education of our future citizens
and state supremacy in secular affairs.
The only way to do these things is
to vote against the candidates for state
Offices who are pledged by the plat
form on which they stand and by their
public utterances to the repeal of the
Bennett law and the upholding of all
the heresies involved in that issue.
To those Democrats who are in SYM
pathy with us on these great and
vital questions we suggest the neces-
sity for vigorous action. Organize
local Democratic Bennett law clubs;
urge upon your Democratic friends and
neighbors the necessity of defeating the
state platform and ticket to cleanse
and purify the party and strengthen it
for future victories. Do not fear the
name of "bolter;;'' he who repudiates a
vicious platform and the candidates
pledged to its iniquities, is doing the
most dutiful service possible to his
party as well as to the state
We shall be glad to have all Demo-
Gratis who desire to aid in this work
send us their names and addresses,
and to receive suggestions from them
as to how Democrats may best con-
tribute to the triumph of the Bennett
law and the cause of English education.
Respectfully,
DEMOCRATIC BENNETT LAW LEAGUE,
P. o. Box 45S, Milwaukee, Wis.
Dated Sept. 10, 1890.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02
The History of Pepper.

The value of pepper in cooking
seems to have been known long ago.
Its use rs medicine was common in
the days of Hippocrates, who applied
it, moistened with alcohol, tc the skin
of his patients. Just as sugar and tea
have been in past times so dear as only
to be within the reach of the wealthy,
SO pepper was in the Middle Ages a
very costly condiment. So much was
it valued that small packet was at
that time deemed Il suitable present to
offer great person. Common or
black pepper is now grown in many
tropical countries. 1t IS Il climbing
plant some twelve feet high, bearing
fruit of a bright red color the size of a
pea, which. when dried turns black.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02
G.. Ct. SEDGWICK,

TroRNEYAND CoUNsELoK AT LAW,
a Office In Torrison's brick block, north ehd
l.. -.fc q uriIs daniJo@oc, WISCONSIN, Oollsc-
on- promptly atterdedto
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02

First publication Au.:. - 1901 No. SO
CTAIE OF WIS 'DNSIN C.USIY COURT FOR
- MASIToWoC COUNTY. l. ,'ruhate.
In the matter of tine estate OF thomas Goggin,
deceased.
An instru ment III writing. u irp"rting to be the
last will and testam ut of i;I,.I Gosgin late of
the town of Franklin sid ,-uaDty, having been
delivered into sald uurt:
And Thomas tilea-1a -. SAID county, having
presented to said court f,Is p.titlon in writing
duly verified rer,-,vIItIrE, st.i.p. other things
that sald Thomas Gu-siu died ttSiata, at the
town of Franklin in sad county. II tnt 10Th day
OF August lseU. that said instrument Is the last
will of said deceased and that sand Thomas tilea-
son Is named therein executor. and Dyaying
that said instrument be proven and admitted 10
probate and that letters testgmentary be thereon
Issed To said Thomas Gleason.
Ii is ordered. That said petition and the mat
tiers therein be heard, and proofs of SAID last will
and testament be taken, at a special term of said
county court, to be held at the probate office in
the city of Manitowoc ON Tuesday the 2Srti day
of September 1890 at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. of that day
And il is further ordered. That notice of tho
time and place of said hearing be giyer by publi-
cation hereof for three successive weeks. once
each week. previous to the time of said hearing
in the Mauitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
printed and published III said county
Dated AUGUST y. 1ss1.
By the Court.
se92S EM.L BAHNSCH, County Judge.
eCHMITZ j kIKwAN, Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
q. A. FORREST.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
A omce in Carus' Bioek hts' % hoof, IN LiiSfh a61l
sSns Tsnit1Iyo Wiz Collections promptly
otreet' jul2U