davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

We invite attention to
the regular weekly REM
NANT SALES conducted
every Friday. Some spe-
cially attractive prices will
be made tomorrow ON
Remnants in all depart
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
McGrath \ Co., Tailors !
l46 EAST THIRD STREET,

We have a large assortment of Spring and Summer
Cloths for Suits Spring Overcoats and Trowsers
of the Iateness of the will reduc-
ton of 20 per cent for the balance Of this month
This of our $75 Suits for $50; sos Suit
$52 $50 Suit S40 $45 Suit $50, $1s Si6
$15 $14 SIP Trousers for SIS, $4 $2, $40 &c.
Spring Overcoats from $50 upwards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
GUARANTEE.

We POSITIVELY GUAR
ANTEE that our "ONYX"
HOSIERY will not stain
the feet or garments, will
not turn green, and will
withstand the effects of re-
peated Washings as well as
perspiration. Money will
be refunded for any not
found as represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
CAMPAIGN PEN Stretch.

Hon. Henry ". Cory, the present
senior judge of the municipal court, is
what might be termed natural born
judge. He has quick and analytical
mind that enables him 10 grasp the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

Get your reserved seats at Dyer's
Music Store for the Church Choir Choral
Club concert and Otto Hegner tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Minnesota Naval Veterans.

The Minnesota naval veterans met
last evening at trades assembly hall, 70
East Seventh street. The meeting was
an interesting one. Participation in
Decoration day ceremonies was dis
cussed, but no definite arrangements
were made. Officdrs for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: James
Kavenaugh, commander: John j.
Brady. executive officer; II. j. Barber,
paymaster; E. B. Mitchell, secretary.
and John Ryan, surgeon. The meeting
was in session until nearly 10 O'Clock
and transacted other routine business.
Otto Hegner. the wonderful boy
pianist. PLAYS at Peoples church to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
HAS BURGER BOLTED?
Some of the Efforts Being
Made to Force LeithauSer
to Withdraw.
The Unparalleled Total Of
Tuesdays Registration
Is $4,000.
Certificates Of Removal Are
Not Required Preliminary
to Registration.
Reese Afflicted With Too Much
Politics and Inattention
to Duties.

What's the matter with Matt Leith-
auser?
This was the question fired at Capt.Joe
Burger a thouand times yesterday, and
which he declined TO answer. For,
10. these many moons the redoubtable
Capt. Joe has been known as the
friend and champion of Aid. LelthauSer;
and, indeed, at the late Republican pri-
maries in the second ward he was elected
a delegate to the city convention on the
Leithauser ticket.
But Capt. Burger has. gone back on
his old-time friend. His paper, der
Beobachter Am Mississippi" is out
this week with a large picture of the
syndicate candidate for the council in
the Second ward, l.. E. Reed, and is
fairly brStling with Reediana. The
articles Of incorporation of the syndi-
cate do not bear the name OF Capt. Bur-
ger as one of the stockholders, but he
seems to have clambered upon the syn
dictate band wagon with ease. The only
thing that will cause the gallant cap
tain any trouble is ''SQuaring' himself
with Aid. Leithauser and his friends in
his home ward. If Burger had not been
one of the most ardent LeithauSer men
in the ward two years ago, as well as up
to this time this year, as well as elected
a LelthauSer delegate little over week
ago, this strange change of base would
not have excited so mich amaZement.
Capt. Burger, however, is still solid
for Col. Kipfer for mayor. and so the
truly faithful may still hope for show
on May 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

Don't fail to hear the wonderful boy,
Otto Hegner, tonight at the Peoples
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Spring
Nediciine

Seems more than ever necessity this season
after the mild unhealthfui winter, and the
unexpected prevalence of influenza. pneu-
monia, typhoid fever, etc. leaving nearly
everybody weak. exhausted and tired. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to overcome
that tired feeling, to build up your whole
system, purify your blood. impart good ap-
petite and promote healthy digestion. Try it
this spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

The st. Paul Cycle club will have club
run this evening. Those desiring TO partici-
pate will meet at the club rooms, corner
of Tenth and St. Peter streets, at Z p. N.
Outside wheelmen are invited to participate.
A number of the members will make the RIM
from the club room 70 Lake Harriet. leaving
at 80. They will returnlin time to partici
pate in the evening run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
JACKETS.

The demand for Spring
Jackets was larger than we
anticipated, and our assert
ment of sizes was some
what broken in conse-
quence. This has been
remedied by the receipt of
two large shipments, and
the stock isagain complete
in styles and sizes.
Our S. Jackets are the
best we know of at the
price. They will com pare
favorably with jackets Of
much higher cost.
Handsome Jackets at all
prices, from Sc to $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
|48|(ENTS!T 48|
COME EARLY, AS
Of BARGAINS

THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS
Will be offered. Below find Partial List:
81 yards No. ~ Ribbons ..........Fo For 48 Cents
Superfine Colored Brantne. 49,. For 48 Cents
Benton Corsets Observation-Disclosures. For 4S Cents
Ladies' Ribbed Vests For 48 Cents
Gents Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. For 48 Cents
81 yards No. 9 Ribbon, all silk. For 48 Cents
Beautiful Line Challies. ...........
yards Outing Flannel ........... For 48 Cents
81 wards No. I Ribbon, all silk . For 48 Cents
wards Sateen. ...................F For 48 Cents
2 pair Ladies' Hose ...............F For 48 Cents
75-Cent Corsets. Observation-Disclosures. For 48 Cents
9 Hemstitched Handkerchief. For 48 Cents
pairs Children's Hose. ......... For 48 Cents
9Ladies' Linen Collars. ........... For 48 Cents
yards Lonsdale Muslin. For 48 Cents
75-Cent Table Linen. ...............For 48 Cents
2 Ladies' Vests Observation-Disclosures. For 48 Cents
Elegant Dress Goods. ............ For 48 Cents
Ladies NightgoWns .............. For 48 Cents
7yapds Crash Toweling ............ For 48 Cents
5 Yards India Linen ............. For 48 Cents
yards Check Nainsook. ......... For 48 Cents
10 yards Torcbon Lace ............ For 48 Cents
wards Ruching ...............F For 48 Cents
10 yards Embroidery .............. For 48 Cents
10 Spools Goats Cotton. ............ For 48 Cents
Gents Hemstitehed Handkerchief For 48 Cents
2 pairs Gents Balbriggan Hose For 48 Cents
4 pairs Children'S Hose ........... For 4S Cents
10 yards Cambria Lining. ........... For 48 Cents
yards Lonsdale Cambria. For 4S Cents
Remnants of All Kinds. For 48 Cents
Linen Tides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. For 48 Cents
10 dozen Pearl Buttons ........... For 48 Cents
4 pairs Gents Hose. ............. For 48 Cents
75c Ladies' Hose. Observation-Disclosures For 48 Cents
75c Unlaundried Shirts ........... For 48 Cents
2 pairs Gents Cuffs ............ For 48 Cents
75c Lisle Hosiery for Ladies. For 48 Cents
Cleaning Out Odds and Ends For 48 Cents
Thousands Of Articles For 48 Cents
4 Extra Large Towels ............ For 48 Cents
Avail yourself Of this opportunity, as there is
something in store for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
The committee of the w. NJ. r. club
request the publication of the following

The committee of the w. NJ. r. club
request the publication OF the following
announcement:
Candidates for mayor aid aldermen will
note that the platforms from the Working
mems Municipal Reform club for their sig
natures come from Frank Falesh, chairman
of the central committee, and should be re-
turned to him IN &c, order TO secure recognition
from the club. Thomas Reese, j. F. Krieger,
John Murphy, j. Grove, S. P Rasmussen,
Frank Valesh, Edwin Fisher.
Will Aid. Leithauser, who has been
regularly and legally nominated for
alderman of the Secoed ward by the
Republicans of that ward, allow the
Syndicate candidate with his large
campaign fund to crowd him off the
track?
The following political note" at so
much per line, appeared last evening in
a paper particularly favorable to Mr..
Reed:
There will be Republican meeting in
Lucas hall, Second ward, corner of Margaret
and Forest streets, Friday evening. All
friends of Matt Leithauser and L. E. Reed
are invited to be present.
What does this mean?
Are the friends of Matt LeithauSer
and L. E. Reed" going to unite in favor
of the latter? The fact that Mr.. Reed
has not yet filed his nomination papers
with the clerk of court, although they
were prepared and ready nearly two
weeks ago, leaves inst room for the iu-
ference that Mr.. Reeds friends will go
into this meeting with the idea of sub
| hitting the claims of each Neithauser
and Reed to the said gathering. The
meeting will, of course, be packed in
Mr. Reeds interests and the latter will
succeed in downing Mr.. Leithauser
with ease.
Will the scheme work?
Can the friends of Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Leithauser" affiliate successfully? Can
Mr.. Reed, professedly always strong
| Democrat, carry the Republican vote of
| the Second ward?
It's fine scheme, but the beSt-laid
| plans of meu have ..aft gang aglee."
| Frank Lockwood is giving Aid. d. NJ.
| Sullivan considerable uneasineSs in the
| Eleventh ward. Mr.. Lockwood is a
manly young fellow, who possesses the
confidence of his neighbOrS and ac-
quaintances, and, it is very likely, will
| get enough of their votes to lay MI
Sullivan nicely under the political sod
Oh May G.
In Yesterdays GLoRE c. F. Gaefke
was alluded to as an anarchist. This is
| not the case, nor is Mr.. Gaefke running
| as a socialistic candidate for the council
| in the Sixth ward. He is an independ-
ent candidate for alderman of that ward,
| and having paid the requisite s. and
| filed his papers will be found Oh the
| ticket on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

The HalleIujah Chorus sung by we'll
trained chcrus at the Peoples church
tonight. Seats at Dyer's Music store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
IN A HIGHER COURT.

Otto Hegner tonight at People
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
UNDER WEAR.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Silk
Vests in Cream and Fast
Black at ~ cents. These
are worth IS cents; in fact
that was our price for the
same quality last season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
The Democratic city committee held
a meeting yesterday afternoon. but did
nothing except routine business.

Col. Kiefer, the Republican candidate
for the mayoralty, has made mole prom
ises of appointments than he can posi-
bly, fill if elected. 1t has been asserted
that among the latest of the colonel's
political moves is to send ambassadors
to Chief of Police Clark with the assur-
ance that if he (Kiefer) were successful
no change would be made in the head Of
the protective arm OF the city govern
ment. Chief Clark was asked yester-
day if he would confirm or deny this
assertion. The chief stated that he had
been approached by several persons,
who came from Col. Kiefer, with the
assurance that Clark would remain
chief it Keifer was successful. Among
the number was a Republican office
holder. The chief deemed it advisable
not to mention the names of these who
gave him such assurance. as several
were his personal friends, and therefore
he declined to state who the individuals
were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

j. II. Sinclair, the associate manager
of Rhea, graduated from the newspaper
rank. Before connecting himself with
the French actress, he was an editorial
writer and dramatic editor of the Buff
falo Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

The Eighth Ward Democratic club
will meet this evening at Brandl's hall,
corner of University and Western ave-
nues. 1t will be addressed by John FL.
Ives, Hon. d. w. LAWYER and several
other fine speakers. The Australian
election law will be touched upon, and
every voter in that ward who at the
present time has not clear idea of its
provisions should attend this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
The Yolkszeitung yesterday contained
the following neat compliment for Aid.
Conley, of the Third ward:

IIIb iUIIUW II IItUt UVIII pIIIIIOIIV IVI n IRts
Conley, of the Third ward:
In the Third ward everything is quiet.
Every one knows that Aid. Conley will be
reelected. 1t there is ward in the city in
which the people are well satisfied with their
representative in the council chamber it is
the Third ward. For the simple reason that
Aid. Conley is always ready and willing to do
justice to any and all fair demands he is de-
seryedly popular. And when he asks any
thing of his colleagues they always grant it.
He is, in fact, the Gentleman George of the
council, and has weight in everything he I'M
dertakes. His tooth-puliing opponent, DR..
Sandberg. need make no efforts, for Aid.
Conley will surely be reelected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

The First ward Democrats will en-
thuse at the ball corner of Payne ave-
nue. and Case streets on Saturday even
ing. Hon. Lars nj. Rand, the talented
young Scandinavian lawyer of Mime
.apollS, will make speech and tell the
audience something of the trials and
tribulations of the Mill City under its
present Republican misrule. The next
alderman from that ward, MI. Olson,
and Hon. John Ii. Ives will also address
the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

There will be an enthusiastic Demo-
cratic mass meeting on Front street,
near Lexington avenue, on Monday
evening. Hon. John HI. Ives and sew
eral other good campaign orators will
be present and talk to the voters OF that
portion OF the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-16
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE
The Governors salary BiiI Becomes Law
senatorfai Committea chafr,oen.

The Governors salary Biil Becomes Law.
Senatorial Committee Chairrnen.
TRENTON, Jan. l6 After batch Of bills
had been introduced, Mr.. Marsh moved that
recess Of half an hour be taken. aud no OBJ
lection was made. The purpose was TO give
the senate time TO send over the governors
salary bill. At the expiration Of that time
Secretary Mott appeared with the bill
Under a call of the house and suspension
Of the rules, moved by Mr.. Marsh, the bill
was rushed through to third reading.
The final vote on the measure was 30 to
II. Governor Green Immediately signed
the bill The governors salary is raised
from 5000 to $4,000 This is as much as
is paid the governor Of any state in the
union.
President Nevins, OF the senate, announced
the standing committees. The chairmen
ure:
Judiciary. Gardner; revision Of laws. Gardner.
finance, Miller; corporations, Thompson mnui-
cipal corporations. Cranmer; banks ana insur.
ance, Gardner; education. Rue; miiin. Gran
mrr: game and fisheries. Roe agriculture Doe;
miscellaneous business, Leamiug' riparian rights.
Fowler; elections. Gardner claims and pensions.
Carter; unfinished businese Miller; enerosscd
bills. Carter; labor aud industries. Miller; Dor.
oughs and boroughs commissions, Weris; joint
committee on treasurer's accounts. Thompson,
state prison, Carter: luuatc asylums. Cruimer.
state library Miller; public grounds, ETC., Rue;
printing, Gardner passed bills. Roe: commerce
and navigation, Fowler federal relations, Mar
tin; boys reform school Leaning; sinking fund.
Gardner girls industrial school, Miller; deaf
and dumb asylum, Carter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-16
THE SPORTS IN FOR IT.
Muldoon. Donovan. Murphy. cieary aud
Butler win Doubtless BE Extradited.

Muldoon, Donovan. Murphy. Cienry aud
Butler VIII Doubtless BE Extradited.
ALBANY. n ", Jan. l6-Governor lIil
has decided the Mississippi requisition cases.
He reyokes his warrant for johnson, Hard.
ing and Wakely, but decides that the Other
five-Muldoon, Donovan, Murphy, Cleary
and Butler-must be taken to Mississippi
in pursuance Of Governor Lowrys rcquisi.
tion. Counsel for johnson, Harding and
Wakely filed afildavits with Governor Hill
showing that they in no manner aided OF
abetted the prize fight, but were simply wit
nesses thereof, one Of them being merely a
newspaper correspondent Of Ia Daily
News and Of The Police Gazette, and Gov
ernor Hill revokes the warrant for theiI
arrest only temporarily, however, as he has
forwarded the aiildavits TO Governor Low
ry submitting the matter for the latter's
consideration whether in the light Of these
atfidavits no desires TO still insist upon the
extradition of these parties. II Governor
Lowry, after consultation with the prose.
cutting attorney, thinks that johnson, Hard.
ing aud Wakely can be convicted notwith
standing the facts stated In their afiidavfts
then Governor Hin will order their surren
der, and until then the matter remains il
allegiance and the three are temporarily
discharged, and the other five surrendered
New YoRK, Jan. 16.-The superior cour
granted a writ Of habeas corpus, which viii
be argued Friday Bail was refused, bu
the men were allowed to remain in the Gus
tody Of Inspector Byrnes until Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-16

RoEDoUT, N. v, Jan. l6-The extent Of
the forgeries OF Forger Lockwood, of shipan,
is far greater than was supposed Dispatches
received from various sections of the Cats
kills, where Lockwood has been doing bust
ness, greatly increases the amount It is
thought that his entire liabilities Of nearly
S30,OO0 are for money borrowed on forged
commercial paper. The First National bank
of this place and several business men were
mulcted by Lockwood The bank has Sc
cured an assignment of $4,000 in life insur-
ance policies, a quit claim on a farm deed
and a second mortgage on some personal
property. One of the worst features of
Lockwood's crime is the ruination Of his
aged father, whose name he so extensively
used. No criminal action has yet been taken
against Lockwood, who is still confined to
his bed His sickness is not regarded as
serious. II is said that he has spent a good
deal Of money in buying lottery tickets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-16

Mays LANDING, N. j., Jan. i6--Great
excitement prevails in every section Of this
county over the strife for the county seat
Pleasantville Is working hard. IL is ru-
mored the Rcading Railway company makes
liberal offers Of cash il tho buildings are
erected ON their line, either in Pleasantville
or Egg Harbor City. While Plrasantville
has been secretly at work 70 win the prize,
Egg Harbor City comes out boldly and
offers free lands and 100000 in cash for
the honor Of being the county seat Mays
Landing citizens hope 10 kin the matter in
the legislature, or 20 build line OF railroad
to connect with the Reading and Camden
and Atlantic railroads in Egg Harbor City,
in order to shut of tho claims Of Pleasant
ville's superior railroad accommodations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-16

would not yield TO treatment. During last
night he was delirious, and all day he re-
manned in the same condition, except for
short time this morning, when he appeared
slightly better and was conscious for brief
time. The improvement, however, was but
temporary. His fever increased, his breath
ing became more labored, and at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon for the first time his family
seemed TO realize his extreme critical condi-
tion. A consultation of physicians was held
at o'clock, and il was then decided that
the patient was past medical aid. He con-
tinued to sink gradually, after remaining
unconscious for nearly twenty-four hours.
when the end came. The arrangements for
his funeral will be perfected today.
Walker Blaine was graduated from Yale
college in 1876, and studying law received
his diploma from Columbia college, New
York, in 1878. In 1881. while Gen. Garfield
was on his death bed, he sent for Walker
Blaine and appointed him third assistant
secretary of state, saying that he appreciated
his ability and desired to show it, After
serving in this capacity for nearly a year be
was appointed on the Alabama claims com.
mission, where he served with credit from
1882 to 1885. On the advent Of the present
administration he was appointed solicitor Of
the state department, position which he has
also flled with great credit and ability.
Mr.. Blaine was Of frank and genial dispo-
sition, man of magnetism and ability, and
was personally popular with all with whom
he came in contact, socially or in business
matters
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. l6 - Between 5000 and
6000 people paid 81 or 81. so each last night
for the satisfaction of seeing boxing match
with six ounce pillows--called gloves by
courtesy by the police authorities.
The scene was Battery ID, and the contest
ants were Billy Meyer, OF Streator, Ills,
champion light weight OF the northwest, and
Harry Gilmore, of Canada. According "a
the programme the men should have fought
eight rounds with two ounce gloves Gil
more has twice been knocked out by the
Streator lad More than ordinary interest
was attached 10 the event In the fifth round
Meyer forced the fighting, and both men
went at each other yiciously, although the
character Of the gloves made the affair but
child's play. After an exchange Of blows
both men clinched and were punching each
other in the ribs, when Capt. Fitzpatrick
mounted the steps and ordered hostilities to
cease. His ultimatum was received with a
roar Of derision, followed by torrent OF
curses and protestation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-16
gLEvgN woRkMeN INyuREp
by a Bursting Boiier-one Dies on HI.
Way to tho Hospital.

Way to the Hospital.
New BRIGHroN, Pa, Jan. lG.--Late yes
terday afternoon the boiler Of the steam
shovel used by the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railway company in excavating at Fallston,
Pa, exploded with such force that several
pieces were blown across the river aud
driven into the ground quarter of mile
away
Besides the regular force employed in run
ming the machine a number Of Italians and
conductor and the engineer Of train No. !
were sitting in tool car back Of the shovel.
All were more or less injured
The only man killed was Francis Wesley,
Of Pittsburg, repairer of boilers and en-
gines He had both legs broken, was badly
mangled, and died on Lis way TO the hos.
pital
The injured are: John Anderson, slightly
injured about the head; --- Craneman.
had his face slightly burned; Martin Dickey.
of Fallston, burned about the hands and
face; James Furnier, slightly hurt WIN.
lam Griffin, engineer, head cut. Jane.
Hooper, fireman, Of Elizabeth Pa, fac,
burned and arm broken; William Mock
burned about the face; William Morgan
slightly injured; William Rice, bruised and
burned; William Stewart, injured about
the head; Patrick Sullivan, laborer, face
and head burned and hand bruised; con
ductor OF the gravel train, burned about tn,
face; two unknown Italian laborers, face
and eyes burned.
The boiler seemed TO be in good condition
and the gauge indicated forty pounds o.
steam. The cause of the explosion has no
been determined, but the machinery has beei
in use for many years.
The tool car caught fire and two barrol
Of oil slowed therein increased the destruc
tion. All the windows in the vicinity wer
broken and the shovel demolished Dr. Nc
Connell Of this place, treated the injured
after which they were sent TO the Yves
Penn hospital at Pittsburg