davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
The Cause Of Democracy Con-
tinues to Enthuse the
People.
Walter H. Horizons Case Con-.
tinued Until Next Term of "a
Court. 20
a
Claimant for Half a Million
Of Property Summarily
Shut Out. 4
The News Of the Day Tersely
Dished Into Shape for
Busy Readers.

When the last speaker had finished at,
HIPS last night at the Democratic meets
ing near the Northern Pacific shops in,
the Eighth ward, the audience repeat
edly called for more speeches. The
meeting was a. most enthusiastic
one, and all the speeches were
greeted with rounds of applause.
Pat Mcdonald was chosen chairman.
and f. W. Ferguson secretary. Judge
j. Z. Netheway, the first speaker. was.
patiently listened to tor over an hour
while he discussed the tariff. Hon. W.
III. Campbell followed with an able and
exhaustive speech, replete with Incl
dental application of the working of the
tariff. Mr.. Campbell created immense
enthusiasm, and his points against the
Republlcan party were received with
applause and laughter.
MIR. Campbell refuted the Republican
claim that they fought the battles of
the war alone. and asserted that sta
tlstlcs will show that there were more
Democratic than Republican soldiers.
turning to the aH-absorbing tariff queS-
ton, he refuted the claim of the Repub-
licauS that they had given us free sugar,
and said there is not a pound of sugar.
admitted free to be found in the market.
1t was only the cheap, unrefned
sugar that was admitted free. Su-
gar such as is bought at the
grocers still had duty on it, and
only the refiner was benefited by being
able to import the low grade of sugar
free. They could refine it, because they
have the best refining machinery in the
world, and ship it back to Cuba and sell
1t in competition there as refined sugar.
The refners pocketed the SIS, 900, 900,
and besides were given a bounty of two
cents pound on refined sugar. At the
same time they would sell refined sugar
In the United States no cheaper, and We
could not compel them to do so, because
rehned sugar was protected.
L. f. Martin, candidate for county
commissioner, delivered stirring
speech urging the Importance of elect
ing the entire Democratic ticket, state
and county. The men nominated were
emlnently fitted for the several offices
for which they were nominated.
+. L. NuZum declined to speak
owing to the lateness of the hour.
Frank s. Battley received a call and
was greeted with cheers when he arose.
He said if the people deemed 1t prudent
to elect him to the legislature it would
be his pleasure to do what he could for
the interest of the city and do what he
can in the interest of the people.
Harry Holland, Happy Harry" as he
is called, delivered humorous speech
and told some interesting stories in
point with the campaign issues that
elected cheers and laughter.
The meeting broke up amid resound-
ing cheers for the success of Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
SUMMARILY DISPOSED.
Cases Involving Half a Million of
Dollars.

Cases Involving Half Million of
Dollars.
John Coble has brought two actions
against the Minneapolis Stockyards and
Packing company to recover two tracts
of land, one of them containing 200
acres, the other containing 800 acres.
The land is worth about half million
dollars. The case involving the 200
acre tract was tried yesterday before a
jury in Judge Brill court After hear
the evidence on behalf of Coble, mo-
ton was made to instruct the jury to
find for the defendant. After a lengthy
argument Judge Brill granted the mo
ton, and verdict was entered in favor
OF the StockyardS company.
Frank WeiZel owned the two tracts of
$50 acres in 1856. and gave mortgage to
Ira Bidwell upon the land. The mort
gage was foreclosed in 1862. The title
descended to the Minneapolis Stock
yards and Packing company. In 1887
Coble claimed he had found defect i'm
the foreclosure under the mortgage. He
found Frank WeiZel in this state, and
procured quitclaim deed from him in
consideration of 300, and subsequently
brought the two actions to recover the
land.
Notice of an appeal was given by the
attorney for Coble, and stay of sixty
days asked for in which to prepare the
record for the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
QUIPS.

An evening paper yesterday dashed
Itself into frenzy in attacking the city
council over the Broadway bridge ques-
ton. 1t accused the city council of or
dering the contract for building the
bridge IN direct opposition to the opin-
ion of the city attorney. The absurdity
of the attack can be easily understood
when it is remembered that the present
city council has had very little to do
with the matter of building the bridge.
The bridge was ordered built by the
last city council, which was Republican.
If t
The service on the electric car lines
has improved since the citizens who
were suffering from an insufficient sup
ply of cars went to the court house and
kicked before the committee on streets.
This is as it should be, for railroad and
street car companies are too often of
opinion that those who support the
roads have no rights beyond those pur-
chased with a ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Total number of combinations for offenses
+ against the liquor law .............ls

against the liquor law ...l2
-
Total number of combinations for violat-
ing the Sabbath laws ...... ......... :. ,
Total number restored to citizenship on
good-tlme certificates. ...-.. 40
Excluding the number restored to
citizenship, Gov. Merriam has during
his twenty-one months of Office granted
pardons and communications to criminals
on the average of $50 a month, and in
Guiding the forty restored to citizenship
the average is $50 month.
The power of pardon vested in one
man is dangerous one, and it may not
be amiss to quote the last governor upon
this subject. In his biennial message
to the legislature of Minnesota, deliver
ed by Gov. McGill on Jan. 9, 1889, he
said:
One of the most exacting of the many
duties pertaining to the chief executive Office
in this state is that growing out of the par
doning power conferred upon the governor
by the constitution. That power is CON-
piete. lie can pardon and turn loose every
prisoner in the state if he so wills, and is re-
sponsible only to the people of the state for
his acts The wisdom of centering in one
person this important prerogative is ques-
TONED by many. and by limited number it
is thought the pardoning power should not
exist at all. My own Judgment is that it
should exist, and that its proper lodgment is
with the chief executive officer of the state.
But am convinced from brief experience
IN lis exercise that in justice both to the gov
ernor and the applicant for pardon
an advisory board of pardons should be
created and established by law, to whom all
applications for pardon should be referred,
and whose duty it should be after due in
Tesugatlon and consideration to pass upon
the merits of each application and report
their findings and recommendations to the
governor for his use and guidance. The ap-
plications for pardon in this state are al
ready so numerous and the duties of the gov
ernor SO execung in other directions that he
cannot find the time necessary TO give them
the patient and careful investigation de-
named by the merest considerations OF
justice. In common fairness to the prisoner,
at any rate this should be done. And to the
end that the governor may be relieved as
IN exercising the pardoning power,
the board should be entirely free,
both in its creation and tenure of
ONCE, from obligations or responsibilities 10
him: 1t duly authorized so to do the chief
justice OF the supreme court might very ap-
propriately name the members to constitute
the board from persons nominated for the
IL is important that this board, if created,
shall be as independent of political in
huences as possible. and semi judicial in
character. do not think any state or ju-
dlclal ofhcer. or any officer connected with
any of the prisons of the state, should be
eligible to appointment on it. The freer it
can be made from political, partisan or out
Judgment. But these are matters Of detail
which l shall not discuss. The main thing
is the creation of the board, and this ear
neStly recommend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
SMALL BUT STURDY.
West Siders Are Loyal to. the Pee
ple'S Cause.

pies Cause.
An earnest crowd of workingmen
filled Kuehne's hall, 9S South Robert
street, last evening, and enthusiastically
received addresses of speakers provided
for the occasion. r. n. Hare, one of
them most popular members of the party
on the West side, introduced as the first
speaker. II. IL. Gillen, from Saltwater.
5Ihat gentleman warmed to his subject,
and poured hot shot into the claims of
the Republican party, which poses as
the friend of the laborers.
Elf you workingmen," said he. s'were
compelled by an officer of the law,
standing at the door of each shop and
store, to pay this eighty per cent tax on
your purchases as you came out, you
would soon rise up and rebel against
the protective tariff. but all these years
yea have been paying those indirect
taxes without murmur, until now, as
a, paper has stated, this last dose, the
Mckinley bill, is too much" !.
Other speakers of the evening were:
y. Nv. LAWYER, A. E. Halves and Fl. G..
Mccarthy. -
:The precinct is one of the smallest in
the city. but may be depended upon for
a, booming Democratic majority next
November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
new MARKETS.

A choice selection of Ladies'
Newmarkets and TailOr-Made
listers in Beavers, Cheviots,
Chevron Cloth and NObby
Plaids. In long garments one
Of our best sellers is a hand
some Black Chevron Cloth
Ulster, double-breasted, with
Medico Collar, finished in best
possible manner. Price SIP.
Another leader is an extra
heavy CheviOt. Newmarket,
with vest and roll collar. Very
stylish, at $14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
AFTER MERRIAM's BANK.
Alleged Unlawful Detention of q
Note.

The Bohn Manufacturing company
has commenced an action against
the Merchants National Bank of
st. Paul to recover possession of
promissory note made in the sum of
$500 by st. Paul merchant, payable
at the CONNIE ciai National bank, and
Endorsed by the Bohn Manufacturing
company. 1t is alleged that the pos
session.of the note is unlawfully de-
tanned from the plaintiff. Judge Brill
has entered an order in which it is re-
cited that the note has been concealed
by the Merchants National bank and
cannot be found after diligent search.
The Merchants National bank is Or
dered to appear before special term of
court, to be held Saturday, Nov. IS, at 10
a. M, to be examined on oath touching
any disposition of the note to the intent
that 1t may be seized by the sheriff. The
Merchants National bank is enjolned
from making any disposition. sale or re-
moyal of the note until the further
order of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
WHO ARE THEY?
Interesting Drawing at Ransom
and Horizons.

The drawing of the coupons given by
Ransom and Horton, of Third street. to
the customers during the past few
months occurred yesterday. The prizes
were an elegant sealskin sacque and a
fur lined coat. Hon. Albert Shelter.
conducted the drawing. The duplicatses
of the coupons were in sealed box,
and the first two numbers drawn were
to be the lucky ones. The first number
drawn was 1920, the holder of which
will receive a sealskin sacque, the
second ticket was 400. which wins the
fur coat. A number of persons were
present, but the lucky holders of the
winning tickets were not among them.
S1S0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
WHERE IS PAT?
UnaccountabIe Disappearance of
a Stranger in the City.

Shortly after 9 O'Clock last evening a
gentleman called at the central police
station to report the mysterious disap-
pearance of Patrick Costello, Iabo er
residing on the corner of Courtlauu ay-
enue and Sycamore street. Although a
searching party had been organ
lied early in the evening nothing
had been learned of his where
abouts at the hour of midnight.
The gentleman stated that Costello had
recently located in this city from
small town in New York state, and had
left his wife early that morning with
the assurance that he would return by
the noon hour, but had failed in his
promise. The last seen of the man was
in store on Sixth street, but from this
point all traces of him are lost. Grave
lie ,rs are expressed for his safety, as he
was stranger in the business portion
of the city, and has probably fallen into
bad hands, as he had quite a large sum
of money on his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16

The above cut represents one
of the most Popular Jackets in
our Popular Twelve Dollar as
sOrtment. 1t is a Heavy Black
Refer Jacket, with raised
shoulders, coat sleeves and as
trachan trimming. Price $12.
This is but one Of the many
styles of extra quality Cloth
Jacket of which we are MAX
ing a speciality at S12. We
might show cuts of the differ
ent styles, but that wouldn't
convey half as much inftrma-
ton as you could obtain by a
personal examination in five
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
SEAL FURS.

Attention is invited to our
stock of Fur Garments, con-
sisting of Seal Capes, Jackets
and Sacques and small furs of
every description. The stock
is entirely new, and there isn't
a last seasons garment or old
style in the store.
The qualities are the best
we could find. 1t is our object
to sell reliable Furs, such as
can be depended upon for wear.
You need not be told that a
poorly wearing Seal garment
is dear at any price.
Every garment is made spe-
cially for us by the leading
furriers of the country, in a
most thorough and workman
like manner. Alterations are
made right in our store, and
we guarantee q fit in every
instance.
Prices will be found as low
as any in the country for goods
of equal quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
ANOTHER HARRIS.
The Great Theatrical Firm to Own
a Theater at Louisville.

a Theater at Louisville.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The theatrical
firm of Harris, Britton u Dean, who
now have theaters in Baltimore, Wash
lngton, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Louis
vile and st. Paul, to-day closed a deal
which will give to Louisville a new
and magnificent theater. The handsome
structure on Fourth avenue, Louisville,
directly opposite the Pyrotectnic build
ing. now known as Harris theater. has
been secured. Work will begin imme-
dlately to make the property the hand
eIed after the Broadway theater, in
New York. The neT house will be
opened Sept. next, and will seat $3.50
people. A novel feature will be
two immense elevators to convey pa
irons to the balcony and dress circle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Butcher in Court,

c. Tyson Butcher was in court yes
terday, charged with assault On the per-
son of Adolph Wolff, the facts of which
were given in the GLOBE Yesterday.
Mrs. Wolff said her husband was too ill
to appear in court before Friday. fhe
defendant was anxious to have 1t tried
Immediately, but Judge Cory continued
it until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Wo Giants

On the one hand-scrofula, the ancient
disease, known the world over, gnawing at
the vitals of every nation, existing in the
: blood of nearly every family-descended to
rus from our fathers or acquired by our wrong
2 RABBITS and ndulgenees-powerful, obstinate,
almost impregnable.
: On the other hand-Hood's Sarsaparilla,
: the modern medicine, the great enemy of inn
pure blood, accomplishing the most wonder
fhl cures OF scrofula, salt rheum, etc.-the
Econqueror of disease, economical, reliable
If you suffer at all from the Giant of Dis
ease. conquer him by the aid of the Giant of
Health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16

Autumn styles now ready in all depa TT
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
DR. lie DUC,s PERIODICAL PILLS

Acts upon the generative organs and cures
suppression of the menses from whatever
cadse}. A safe, reliable remedy. Should not
be used during pregnancy: So. Am. Pill and
Med Co., Royalty Props, Spencer. 10. Faber
& Co., cor. Seventh and Wabasha sts., St
Paul, Sole Wholesale ana Retail Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
IT'S AN ART To FIT THE FEET
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
chlldrens School Shoes for Fall and
Winter Wear.

We have patent hygene Shoe with thick fexi
Die soe for both ladies children The bottoms these
made ola cold dampn
and Bring children and have them fitted
should competent experienced statesmen We know
good judge OF Shoes life
statesmen sell and fit Shoesn will have fitted
wear in lifetime and they learning hing day.
Their Judgment is valuable to the purchaser.
How child their
rect are cfamped and condition. Some
and irritable and can't learn anything How do
think they be otherwise tortured Many
Today walking the streets of almost crippled
alOn all On account OF the their fitted.
we boast of our Chldren Department We claim it to
tit the feet We have Cdrens ST. S2 S5O
S Shoes all widths tit children
as thy should be- Fine French Calf Shoes Children Boys School
Shoes Sl75 and So, like
4eI12e With every purchase of So we give ticket
tyIk&S word advertisement in the want columns OF
the DAILY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-16
Total of pardons and combinations. 2

Total of pardons and combinations. rs
Total of pardons from states prison 49, 80
Total OF communications from states prison. a
Total of pardons from state reformatorv
Death sentences committed to life impris-
Onment.--.-- 49,. I
Total number OF combinations from
COuuby 10
Total number OF pardons from county
jails.... 49,. 49,. -. -. ......., IL
Total pardons from city warehouses 49,. s
Total. ........ 49,. ................75
Total number of pardons for offenses
against the liquor law ,.................. 6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-18
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Dec. IL so The nIIowlng are 70.
days quotations Of Provisions, &c:
PORK Long cuts Is o09I3 so; snort cuts Is 90
9l3 SO; backs at ID 25@13 10; lean ends IL 90
lib 30; pork tongues II 90; mess pork IL 70;
prime mess 13 rs; extra prime at 1915.
Hams 9hc; small at 101sc: pressed hams at
10MG11c.
Lard-ChoIce ga ae1ac y n in ties and tubs
10-th pals in cs 6Ac.
Hogs-Choice Guy dressed hogs at 9 y n |;
country do at 5hc.
>urter-western ex creamer, at 25@2sc; fancy
higher; nrsts and extra frsts y2o "a extra mta
ton crm 2ln22c: others 10000; factory choi.
csc: extra frsts 25G27c;New York and VI DAIRY
good to choice at l5@13c; Eastern crm good
to choice at 16@26c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale 'ots
Cheese-NOrthern choice 10G1O@c; Wester
choic+ 9h@1Oc, lower grades as to quality. Sage
Eggs-Eastern extras 3na 32c fancy nearby
stock higher: firSts 26G g.; extra ernoD and
N Fl 800 sec Western flrsts at 26G27c Michigan
choice al 28G30c Johb,ns price higher.
P"ulIry-t'hoce fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern turkeys 1kal7c; spring chickens IA 6l6c;
at 1414 a 16c; chickens 10al2c; fowls II al &c;
at la Sc
Beans Choice small New York had-picked at
20 30 = bus ooh hoi &C. S New ro msrr. row
20 al Is. choice Yellow Eyes at s5gs 70
Jopoing prices ,tc higher.
Hay-ChOice prime nay S14 50G$15 90; fair
TO good $40 00G&1S 90; Eastern dne Ne1S
poor to ordinary g 6s11: East swale SEQ "a I;
Rye straw. choice, s17.0O@ Is co :Oat straw s10
Potatoes-we quote choice Houlton Hebrons at
81 10 per bush; do Rose 95caS1 IAroostook He
bons 81 05; Rose 90a 95c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-18
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

Fun IHE WEEK. ENDING, Dec. II.
Trade is keeping within the narrow limits usual
at this season, and it is likely the conservative
policy will be adhered to for some time to come
Values generally have been maintained, and
but few slight changes will be noticed in our
quotations. A very satisfactory feeling prevails
in all leading departments in regard to the years
transactions. Rreadstuff's at the West are quoted
frmer with strong market on Flour owing TO a
further advance In Wheat, millers asking from
1914 to 25c y Dbl above last weeks figures. Corn,
Oats and Millfeed maintain firm tone, without
material change in the jobbing price. Hog pro-
ducts have been dull throughout the week, the
advantage being with buyers Sugars continue
quiet and easy at the decline reported early In
week; graduated is quoted at 6$sc and Extra G
at 81 C; the stock of raw in the four ports at lat
est dates vas l96oS tons, against TO- 751 tons in
1889, and 2S, 744 tons In 1888. Moasses is quiet
and nominal; stock in the four ports 512 hogs
heads against BLOT hogsheads In 1889 and 908
hhds III 1888. Coffee quiet and rather easy Teas
in moderate demand. but firmly held. For dry
fish the market is in good healthy condition;
fair business has been done at steady prices.
Mackerel are doing little better and dealers are
confident that the small stock, which has neariy
all gone out of first hands will be wanted; the in
dlcations are that bottom prices has been touch
ed, Fresh Fish very firm for Cod and Haddock,
costing Acc p ID out of vessels; Haddock have
also advanced. The position of the market for
Eggs is less firm; The supply has increased and
the tendency is downward. Apples duh, but ow-
ing to light receipts firm feeling prevails. Dairy
product, but unchanged. Dealers are paying SIS
a ton for Cabbages. Hay is coming in freely, and
is ranging all the way from $40 to 13c ton. Po-
tatoes firm without quotable change. Turpentine
lower at 43@53c. Manila Cordage weak and 1ac
off. Pig Tin has declined TO 22a24c. Lead is
easier.
In freights and charters dullness appears to be
the feature Of the market. There IS not the slsht-
est Improvement in the situation, and it would
seem that when change comes it must be for
the better. but this the feeling, however. sew
eral weeks ago, when 1t was thought that the
lowest depth Of depression had been reached. FOR
River Plate, business Is at aud. In the Coast
wise trade few charters have been made at the
coal ports; aside from this there is nothing doing
worth speaking of. A large number of vessels
are hauling up for the winter as the outlook is
poor for any immediate improvement. Accord
ing to late advices from New York freghts r4tes
there are down TO the minimum point OF the year,
with barrel Petr, leum freightS the lowest known
during he history Of the .rade.
The fol owing are to-day's closing quotations of
Provisions, &c.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-18
PORTLAND & WORCESTER III
Portland & Rochester X. Il.
STATION FOOT OF PREBlE STREET.

On and after Monday, Oct. I3, lssO,
Passenger Trains will Leave ssortIs nds
Fer y crce.ler. Clinton, Aver J1acsien,
Nashua, Windhnm and Ripping at 1.3d
mn. and 1890 u. IN.
Fer m.nshe-ier. Cencsrd, and points North
at t9.s0 y. m.
For Rochester, springvale, Alfred, Water,
bere and sace River at 1850 =. M, 1850
and $50 y. m.
For Gorhnn at 80 and t0.o0n. us., 1880
800, $50, $40 and n Q. 40 p. an.
For saccarappa, Gum berland " Ills, W est
brook Junction and Weodford'. at 3.:sO
and Ie.oo a. m, ~. so, 500, $50, 6.2O
and tff.OO y. an.
Fer Fere.. Avenue (Deerinx), Gao y. mn.
The 1880 p. I'M. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoozae TasneI
Reute.o Tor the West and at Jnion station,
Wos cerrer, for ErevideBce and New Eorx,
via "Providencs Line,o for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Lfnev with Ro.toa
a Albany Il, R for the West, and with
New Horh all raiI, via, ss-prtugne,d.''
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 30 p. M; from q colchester IA ~.:s5 % M,
80 and > 80 p. M; From GSrbam at 6.iO,
s.3J and ESQ n. IN, l.3O, Also, $50 and
~ 81 p.
saturdays only.
For through Tickets TO all points West an
sonIh, apply to S. Z. CORDWELL, Ticket Acen
@. j. WIGGIN Gent Tic ket Agent. 0cf7i n