davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
KIEFER AGAIN DEFEATED.
Attempt to Force the Nominatio
of an Objectionable Candidate.

Attempt to Force the Nomination
of an Objectionable Candidate.
A committee of one from each ward
and two from the country was appointed
by the chair to select nominees for
county commissioners:
First Ward-J. G. Elmquist
Second Ward-W. L. Ames.
Third Ward-G. M. Orr.
Fourth Ward-Henry Johns.
Fifth Ward-A. r. Kiefer.
Sixth Ward-M. j. Bell.
Seventh Ward-J. J. McCardy.
Eighth Ward-A. Kaldunski.
Ninth Ward-Julius SCHNEIDER.
Tenth Ward-G. M. Norris.
Eleventh Ward-W. P. Curtis
Country-F. j. Luger, E. A. Boyd.
The committee selected the following:
Country--A P. Wright. August Glesman.
City-C. V. Joubert, j. G.. Elmquist W..
Hillman, c. B. Mcbride.
j. j. McCardy moved the adoption OF
the report.
E. A. Boyd, of Rose Town, protested
against August GieSman being credited
as country nominee for commissioner.
He claimed that GieSman was not the
choice of the country delegates, and
moved that his name should be referred
back to those delegates.
Col. A. r. Kiefer explained that he
had proposed MIR. GieSman, and vouched
for his Republicanism and the strength
which he would give the ticket. He
was an excellent and good man.
E. A. Boyd He is such a good Re
land at the last election. Mr.. Boyd con-
tinued to protest against the city dele
gates thrusting nominees down the
throats of country delegates. The whole
of the country delegates requested MI.
Giesman's name be referred to them.
Col. Kiefer-How many delegates are
there from the country?
Mr.. Boyd-Seven.
Col. Kiefer-I then second Mr.. Boyd'S
motion calling for Mr.. Giesman's name
to be referred to the country delegates.
The convention did not oppose the
reference. but mdorSed the remainder
of the nominees for county commits
sioners. The country delegates, having
been absent ten minutes, returned and
presented the name of w. B. Boyd. By
a vote of 3S to % the convention refused
to indorse Mr.. Boyd's nomination.
Rev: Sam Smith moved that the sub
ject be recommitted to the country
delegates to report at once.
Henry Johns argued that. Mr.. GieS-
man name having DeeH placeu UetOIt
the convention by so good and clean a
Republican as Col. Kiefer, the delegates
should certainly support him.
E. A. BOyd-There is one thing the
city delegates should understandable
country commissioners are voted for by
the country voters; therefore the coun-
try delegates should have the privilege
of selecting the men they would like to
have represent them.
Z. P. Barnard-The people who vote
for the man should have the right to
select the candidate.
Mr.. Johns turned round upon what he
had previously said in favor of Mr..
Giesman, and said it was perhaps the
best thing to allow the. country dele
gates to select the man they wanted.
The motion to recommit was adopted.
After short consultation the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
MURMURs OF DIsCoNTENTI
Black Hills Democrats IndOrse
the Independents Ticket.

BLACK Hills democrats lnuOfSo
the Independents Ticket.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwoOD, S. D., Aug, 27.-The
Lawrence county Democratic conven-
tion to nominate full county and
legislative ticket was held in Lead City
to-day. Special interest centered in
the convention from the fact that the
Republican and Independent conven-
tions had already been held and it was
uncertain what action the Democrats
would take with respect to the lnde-
pendents. who had already nominated
a number of Democrats. The cOnven-
ton was largely attended and was en-
thusiastic. The chief contest was over
the Endorsement of the Republican
members of the Independent ticket.
After considerable discussion the Dem-
Gratis decided to indOrSe the entire lnde-
pendent ticket. The action Of the con-
vention is not wholly satisfactory to the
party, and murmurs of discomfort are
numel GUS among some of the stalwart
Democrats, who wanted straight ticket
put up. The Independent ticket is
weak in some respects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

State Boiler Inspector Clarke proposed
the name of Albert W. Schwabe, a
young man born and bred in this city.
Fred Driscoll put in a word for REM.
There was no man better fitted to oc-
cupy the Office, He was as honest as
the day was long. He was worthy, and
represented one of the most valuable
class of our citizens. w. III. Sanborn
moved and it was agreed that the roll
call be by ward:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

W. Zollman seconded. The resolution
was carried without dissentient. The
secretary was instructed to forward a
copy of the resolution to Judge Will
kin, SO far as 1t related to that gentle
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

nomination. AID. Copeland moved the
nomination be made by acclamatlon
and by rising vote. 1t was so agreed,
amid roaring applause and loud cries
for "Freaney." Mr.. lngersoll explained
that Mr.. Freaney could not respond to
the call. as he was at Minneapolis at
tending meeting of the state Repub-
lican committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Again This Is the War Cry of
the Democrats Of Min
neapolis.
Splendid Names Inscribed on
the Banner the Democrats
Will Carry.
The Fight Which Republicans
Predicted Did Not Make
Its Appearance.
ABody Of Busin ess Men Names
Good Business Men for
the Offices.

Mayor 49,. 49,. 49,. 49,. P 8. WINSTON
Treasurer. X. KORTGAA RD
Tdnoasion " 'ne Doaiu u JOHN NORTON
N0'0''ion LUTH JAEGER
(PATRICK RYAN
Do ,;,,;o,, HERMAN j. DAHN
AaiA commissioners. BALDWIN BROWN
FRANK WALTMAN
Members Of the Lii PROF. j. G. MOORE
brary Board A. G. GOODRICH
Aldermen
First ward JOSEPH INGENHUTT
Second ward .......... 80. ....... Postponed
Third ward. rd............... I'D. l.. KUCHLI
Fourth ward VIM. BAEHR
Fifth ward rd.................. JACOB BRYER
Sixth ward ............... LARS NJ. RAND
Seventh ward Observation-Disclosures. Postponed
Eighth ward ard....................R. r. Fl. EVANS
Ninth ward ...... ,...........J. j. MCGUIRE
Tenth ward d.......... ..... +. A. SCHWARTZ
Eleventh ward d..... INV. II. LACKEY
Twelfth ward d..............G GEO. PETERSON
Thirteenth ward -. .....Postponed
3 Yesterdays Minneapolis Democratic
city convention was in many respects
the most remarkable convention ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
KELLER TRIUMPHANT.
Passavant is Once More Laid on
the Shelf

the Sn6If.
Charles Passavant's name was put in
nomination for the office of county au-
ditor, his sponsor being Ferd Bayer.
Col. A. r. Keifer followed with Charles
E. Keller. He was Republican all the
time, a popular young man and re-
spected by every member of their party.
This nomination was gree ted with con-
siderable applause. Delegate Joubert
seconded in laudatory speech. The
division was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Seventh Ward-Fred Driscoll.
Eighth Ward--Andrew Defel.
Ninth Ward-E. Mabon.
Tenth Ward-C. A. Dunn.
Eleventh Ward-P. Bohland,

EIeVenth WaTu--F. BOnIHnU.
Country-J w. Herrick, E. A. Boyd.
w. H. X. McMartin moved the ap-
pointment of a committee OH resolu-
tions. Rev. S. q. Smith interposed.
The proposition was out of order until
the organization had been made perma-
nent. Mr.. Ingersoll ruled the point
we'll taken, and in consequence no COM
mittee on resolutions was appointed by
the convention.
The committee on credentials was ab-
sent fifteen minutes. The reports was
read by Secretary Ozmun, and upon its
adoption Rev. Sam G. Smith moved
that the temporary organization be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
MUM SATISFIED.

The Assistant County Attorney
Aspires to Full Honors.
d. A. Monfort nominated M. D. Mum
for county attorney. Mr.. Munn's name
was greeted with much applause. AS
sistant Secretary of State Stockenstrom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
BURGER WAS NOT THERE.
REM Gets the Nomination for His
Old Position.

Sam Lowenstein rose when nomina-
tions were called for the office of county
treasurer, He proposed F. a. REM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
FREANEY WITH A wHooP.

The Indianan Will Cross Swords
with Dick O'Connor.
The first candidate nominated was
for clerk of the district court. Cor
denio Severance nominated W. j.
Freaney. He pointed out the necessity
for nominating a strong candidates.
man of personal popularity ana one
who was able to lead and direct the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
REM. SchWabe

A0VoAo'ss' 'ssss'..s..cO oo
Boiler Inspector Clarke had Renz's
nomination made unanimous. Mr..
REM was not present to return thanks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

he kids have
reason to be we'll
satisfied with the
result Of yester-
days con We Il
ton. True. they
did not cut that
wide swath in
the proceedings
which is their
usual wont, but
the ticket nom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

seats for which they strove On report
of the committee on permanent organ
iZatiOn the temporary organization was
made permanent. The report of the
committee on resolutions followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
COMFORTABLE kids"
They Nominate a Ticket
Which They Claim Will
Be Elected,
But the People Will Proceed
to Open Their Eyes in
November.
Here and There a Good Man
on a Generally Weak
Ticket.
a Few Nominees Of the Citi-
zenS' Movement Named
for the Legislature.

Clerk of Courts ............W. j. FREANEY
Sheriff f........... ........ED S. BEAN
Register of Deeds. s............ IN. j. BELL
Treasurer. ...... ...,....t.....,...t. +. a. REM
Auditor. -.....-...... ....,....C. u. AELDER
2ropate Judge SAMUEL MORRISON
Coroner. ........... ......... DIR. j. A. QUINN
Surveyor ...................N. n. +. CLARK
Superintendent of Schools. 90. H. g. BLAKE
&c. e. OTIS
District Judges. ...........,.....C G. D. KERR
J. j. EGAN
o,. "a. c. WRIGHT
<,o,,,,.-. aoioS GiountS S. A. THOMPSON
CouHly Oolnlnlselonels'' C. V. JOUBERT
j. G. ELMQUIST
City,. w. HELLMANN
E. B. M BRIDE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
TO NOMINATE sNIDER.

| Delegates Selected for the Con.
gressional Convention.
, 1890-12-07

In order to create more interest in
school visitation the superintendent and
teachers extend a cordial invitation to
parents and friends to visit the schools
next Wednesday morning, if possible, if
not, in the afternoon aud see the regular
school work. There will be no deviation
from the regular programme. Nothing
prepured for show. Visitors are always
welcome and do not disturb the work in
the least. They are an encouragement to
teachers as well as pupils. 1t is hoped
many will make a special effort to be
present The schools close on the 18th
for the regular holiday vacation.
, 1890-12-07
CHEYENNE & NORTHERN
Yesterday TO a Iunc-
tion With the Northwestern.
Good Roadbed, Thorough construc-
tion, Rich Tributary Country.
How a Legislative Excursion Over
the New Line Would Take.

h. r. Fry and Luke Voorhees,, who
came in from the north yesterday, rode
over the newly completed Cheyenne &
Northern from a point near Fisher station
to Wendover. The road was connected
with the Northwestern at Fisher station
yesterday and the first engine passed over
the bridge at Bridger's Ferry on Thurs
day.
The new extension is one OF the most
substantial and we'll built roads in the
country and is evidently built with the
idea of ~permanence, stability being a
distinguishing feature of that part of the
the line Stone culverts, stone ballasted
road bed, easy grades and curves make it
a model piece OF work.
The line runs for eight miles through
the Platte canon which for scenic beauty
and wild pictuTesqueness rivals the famous
Royal gorge OF the Arkansas valley.
Along the line OF the road where 1t passes
through the canon is an i~nexhaustible
supply of fine gray and red building stone
which can be loaded on the ears at a very
low rate of expense, Beyond the canon
the road strikes the famous Walker ranch
and the surrounding rich agricultural
land. Along the Platte bottoms traversed
by the road are thousands of acres of as
rich land as was ever cultivated which will
be turned into a rich farming country as
SOON as water is taken from the river to
irrigate it, At the present time work is
being pushed on an immense ditch by set
tiers in the sicinity of Bridger Ferry, who
are cooperating in The work OF building
a ditch which will put under irrigation
about 10000 acres of good land.
At Douglas the road will be an outlet
for a good class of domestic fuel. the coal
Of that region being plentiful, free burn
ing and, while not as good as that of
Rock Springs, is immensely superior to
the Colorado coal marketed here. With
a fair freight rate the coal problem will be
solved for Cheyenne in a very short time.
At Glenrock there are fine marble and
granite quarries and the further extension
Of the Northwestern will place this city in
direct communication with the oil regions
of Central Wyoming.
While the benefits of being connected
with these new fields of business will not
be noticably great at the outset, they will
certainly grow aud if Cheyenne merchants
are alive to the opportunities offered
them by the opening Of the Cheyenne &
Northern the city will add much to the
volume of business now transacted with
the outlying districts OF the state which
will be made tributary to it
Through passenger trains to Douglas
will be running by the 18th inst, Should
there be a legislative excursion during the
present session Of the legislature a trip to
Douglas aud Casper over the new road
and the Northwestern would be a pleasant
and profitable idea. The people of
DOUGLAS, Glenrock and Casper ars willing
and anxious to entertain a train load of
visitors from other parts of the state and
the members of the legislature aud such
visitors as might accompany them would
be certain of royal treatment if the trip
were made.
, 1890-12-07

One OF the charming features of Miss
Adelaide Moore's impersonation of
Juliet is her gentle lisp,coupled with a
slight English accent. Although a trifing
puzzling to the ear in the first instance
to grasp each aud every word spoken one
quickl, grows accustomed to 1t. 1t adds
to her voice a certain melo6ious softness
that is in in,oxicatingly sweet to listen to
and in great harmony with the character
of the lovely young daughter OF the Capu-
lets. This, in addition to her graceful
figure and lovely face, make her the most
attractive and fascinating Juliet of the
present day.
, 1890-12-07
THE BOULDER pREsBYrERy.
An Adjourned Meeting VIII be Held
Here During the Present Month.


The Presbytery Of Boulder assembled
in Fort Collins on Friday to consider Rev.
R. E. Fields resignation Of the pastorate
of the church in Cheyenne. Final action
was deferred to an adjourned meeting to
be held in this city on the call of the mod
orator. A committee of three, composed
of Rev. w. U. Thompson, Rev. John g
Reid and Elder Armstrong was appointed
and ordered to investigate the Cheyenne
church matters prior to such meeting of
the Presbytery. The committee will con-
vene here on Tuesday next.
The Presbytery installed Rev. Edwin
Walker as pastor of the church in Fort
Collins and dissolved the pastoral relation
between Rev. c. A. Taylor and the
church at Tinmath. The assembly's
overture,on ministerial adjustment was
answered in the negative. After con
siderable routine business the P~resbytery
adjourned to meet in Cheyenne later in
the mouth.
, 1890-12-07
TRIED TOMORROW.
Miller, the Double Murderer,
Ready for the Dock.
A Kansas Witness to Whom He
Twice Confessed.
Father and Mother of Emerson
Here for the Trial.

Chas. Miller, the boy murderer will be
tried for his life beginning tomorrow.
The public have heard all of the details of
the affair and now the interest will cen
ter in the fate Of Miller.
While working up the case Sheriff
Martin discovered that the boy who muir
dered Emerson and and Fishbough had
inquired the price of a ticket from Hills
dale, Wyo.. Il Manhattan, Kan. He
was following up this clew when word
came that the boy Miller had confessed
his crime to his brother, with whom he
was staying at Leonardsville, Kas. Mil
Ter was put under arrest and brought to
Cheyenne, as the murders we're committed
in this county. t1-lra
A A. Stewart. editor OF the Republic,
a daily newspaper published at Man
haitian, Kas., received a second confession
from Miller. Mr.. Stewart arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon and will be
the principal witness Tor the prosecution
in the case. Mr.. Stewart saw Miller at
the jail last night. At first Miller was
not inclined to recognize him. but seeing
that Mr.. Stewart knew him, carried on
quite a conversation. Mr.. Stewart says
Miller's confession to him was a free and
voluntary one. At the time the boy
seemed broken down and confessed
because the crime was weighing heavily
on his mind. MiIler's confession to his
brother was made about two weeks after
reaching the farm where they were stay
ing. Miller was reading a ST. Joseph,
Mo-, paper and in that saw an account of
the crime. Calling his brother to
him. he asked him to read the
article and then SAID: II was
the boy who murdered Emerson and
F~ishbough."
HIS brother inally realizing the enor-
NIFTY of the crime commenced to cry and
Miller also CRYING, they were heard by the
farmer who spoke to them and received a
confession of the murder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson of St. Joseph,
the father and mother OF one Of the
OoYo nave also arrived mere 10
attend the trlal and are staying at the In
ter Ocean. Mr.. Emerson has been trac-
ing up the crime and Is satisfied that the
officers here have done everything posi-
BILE and will trust the prosecution of the
case entirely to them, He has followed
MILLER s career from the beginning.
As has been before reported Miller was
placed In an orphan asylum in New York
after the death OF his father and mother,
and spent i've wears in there He was
, 1890-12-07
CRIMES HAS a coon LEAD.
Some Other Doctors Who are Rapidly
Coming to the Front.

DR.. Grimes shows a good lead in the
physicians contest this morning. He
leads DR.. MeGiIlivray by 162. DR.. Mar
ston's friends are beginning to come to
the front in good shape and it would not
be at all surprising should he be running
neck and neck with McGilhvray during
the present week. People in various
parts of the state are beginning to show
a great deal OF interest in the outcome
and physicians resident elsewhere than
Cheyenne are beginning to be compli-
mented with many votes.
The vote at 9 o'elnck last evening was
, 1890-12-07

The facilities of the present day for ;he
production of everything that will on
dace TO the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to The taste and prompt and
efectuai to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes
, 1890-12-07
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Vi
Throughout the City.

Imported Berliner weissbeer at Tivoli
Hall.
No free list for the Adelaide Moore en-
gagement.
DR.. j. c. McGilligray's office is at 1920
Ferguson street.
Palmer's Fraugipanni and Iblang.
Ihlang perfumes at David's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res.
taurant.
David's drug store has the agency of
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Oil, cough cure
and worm killer.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22I Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
Miss Adelaide Moore who is to appear
here on Tuesday and Wednesday evening
next is reported to have an income of
100000 a year.
Some of the prettiest OF art goods.
suitable for handsome holiday gifts are to
be seen In the windows of Mrs. Robin
sons art rooms on Ferguson street.
What makes Emil Dion sell SO much
real estate, and so much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
The California troops, 80 in number,
passing through this morning will be
taken to Norfolk, Neb., from which place
they will proceed overland to Pine Ridge.
John McArmbruster won the s3s
watch, Nels Jensen the $50 watch and
Frank Lyons the SIS diamond at the
drawing contest at George W. Browns
}je~eiry store last night.
Manager Rhodes has secured for next
Saturday evening the picturesque New
England drama Hearts Of Oak. James
A. Herne, who Is thestar of the company
IL a favorite actor wherever he has ap
peared.
Mrs. H. Bullock of Elmira, N. Y,
will speak in the Congregational church
at 1880 this evening. There will be a
meeting for ladies only in the Baptist
church at $3.50 this afternoon. Subject
for evening: Open Gate"
Seats are on sale at Rhodes & Troxelfs
for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
fractions. Although Miss Moore has
been playing to advanced prices IN Den.
yer and other large points, Manager
Rhodes has arranged TOR regular prices
here and there will be no advance over
regular rates.
Mrs. Robinson art rooms, always at
t~ractive, are especially so at the present
time, as they are crowded with handsome
novelties in art goods. Photograph cases,
portfolios, jewelry and handkerchief cases
OF kid and plush, with hand painted
decorating are noticeable in the fine dis
play of the famous Bentley art selections.
Fred Ransom entertained a jolly party
of male friends at dinner last evening.
The OCCASION was Fred's 35th birthday.
Besides an appeti2ing repast there was
the usual flow OF soul peculiar to
Fred's dinner parties. The guests who
were fortunate 10 being present were:
Burleigh Pollard, W. j. Wilkes, J. E.
Willard, Fred Hebard and Louis Kirk.
Ladies' fac shoes and slippers. all the
newest styles At s. Bon's.
, 1890-12-07

Do not be put off in purchasing holi-
day goods BY the promise of merchants
who have but n small stock and poor
selection that they will have new stocks
of goods in a snort time. Rhodes &
Troxell have a complete line of the finest
holiday goods ever brought to the city
and you can do nothing better than call
ing and making your selection at the
nresent time.
, 1890-12-07

Kirkland is photographing each mem
Der Of the legislature in order to finish in
a large group. This will take until Christ
mas 10 complete. so parties desiring por-
trait work for the holidays will find it to
their interest to call at once. Make your
appointments at least two DAYS ahead.
, 1890-12-07

Mrs. Hale has a stock of art materials,
paints, canvas, academy boards, studies,
&c. Gives lessons in both oil and water
colors.
Does stamping and decorating.
los West Eighteenth street, one door
west OF Hotel Vendome.
, 1890-12-07

@. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner of Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.
, 1890-12-07

IF the gentleman who borrowed" my
white hat-also DR.. Hunter's-at the G.
A. r. fair Friday night will please return
them to this office he will be liberallv re-
warded and nj questions asked.
j. A. l.. CHENERY.
, 1890-12-07

Old time pork sausage, such as your
mother used to make. at Billy killian's
meat market.
, 1890-12-07
Go 10 Th0n,pSOn's for
Candy and Fruits. No. 3I3
West 10Th 80.

Ed Knapp Is receicing
fresh oysters and CLAIMS fn
the sheH direct from ~ ear
York ecery other day. at
hts restaurant 0ss SIG
teenth street. SIMPLIFYING
of families a specially.
, 1890-12-07

Christmas Cards and
Fancy articles. Cheyenne
Neics Depot, opposite posi-
office.