davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
AT THE PRIMARIES.

No Opposition offered = Prefer
ences of the Delegations.
There were 2.l31 votes cast last even
ing at the Republican primaries for del
egates to the county and legislative con-
ventions tQNe held to-day in Turner
hall. No SHSsition was manifested.
Everything passed off as tremendously
as marriage feast. The kids did not
offer any organized opposition to the
edict of their elder brethren which was
recently proclaimed, but it will be
noted that they have a good
sprinkling of the delegates in the
county convention, the organization of
which, it is said, they will make a de-
termined effort to control. Unless a
compromise is effected the fight will be
a bitter oDe.t But compromise is prob
able. The kids know very well that
they are incapable of fighting for any
length of time the moneyed men of the
Republican party land if these men have
decided to assume control of the party
the kids will be futile. The kids know
this; they also know On which side
their bread is buttered, and accordingly
they will readily meet any proposition
the capitalists f their party may make.
If they were to oppose in the end the
kids will simply be swiped out of exist
ence. This they realize. That is why
they last evening offered no organized
opposition at the primaries. 1t would
be foolish for them to appeal to the peO-
pie. The only strength which the lead
ers of the kids possess lies in their
mouth. They can command no great
following among the people, and as the
election of last spring indicated citizens
will not allow the public affairs to be
placed in the control of men politically
governed by fourth-rate politicians and
ward bummers.
Very little was developed at the pri-
maries respecting candidates to be
chosen for the county nominations. The
legislative candidates, however, can be
spotted to some degree of certainty.
Sanborn was Endorsed by the First
ward for senate, and Lomen had the
first pull for the house. Sanborn was
also Endorsed by the Second and Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
A WEEK OF GRAND OPERA
Is offered by Manager Scott to
Lovers of Music.

Is Offered by Manager Scott to
Lovers of Music.
Manager Scott has just returned from
Milwaukee, where he has been for the
last two days, trying to effect an ar
rangement with Manager Hess, of the
C. D. Hess Grand English Opera COM
pany, to play his superb organization in
this city, at the Newmarket theater, for
one week, commencing Sept. s. Man
ager Hess has signified a disposition to
come If sufficient guarantee can be
worked up in the way of subscription
tor the seven performances. the people
to take seats for the entire series of
portion of it as they see fit. If Mr.. Hess
Should come, the following operas will
be presented: LA Traviata," "Trova-
tore" Faust" Carmen" Lucia"
civilian Tell" and ''Robert the Dew
il'' new. A subscription list will be
circulated during the next few days,
and it is hoped every one will put their
names down for a liberal number of
tickets. This will be great attraction
for the State Fair week. Manager
Scott deserves credit for his efforts in
offering citizens an opportunity to en-
joy week of grand opera at popular
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
INGERsoLL FOR CHAIRMAN.
The "Kids" Have q Pow-WOW
After the Primaries.

After the Primaries.
After the primaries clio sed last night
the Union League club rooms. in the
Endicott block, were crowded with the
elected delegates. About seventy-fiye
were present. and they discussed In a
pleasant way the matters to come be-
fore the convention to-day. Good
feeling reigned, and the proceed
ings were pretty well harmonious,
the kids" doing very little kicking.
After general pow-wow the informal
meeting was called to order by kid"
Johns, and speeches were made by
Reese, Walter Sanborn, Bob Dunn, of
Princeton; Lee. of Todd county. The
appearance of Fl. P. Hall in the club
room caused great enthusiasm. He was
called upon by the chairman to address
the meeting, and in most humorous
speech said that he did not belong to
either of the parties, but that such men
as himself gave life to both parties. If
he was Republican, he would be a
kid" The Fifth ward delegates were
not present. and the question of sup
porting J. III. Ives was not discussed.
The convention to-day will be called to
order by w. FL. R. McMartin, chairman
of the county committee, and Henry
Johns will present the name of Fred G.
lngersoll as chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
HOW THE WIND BLOWS.
Caucus Of the First Ward Dele
gates-A Division.


The delegates from the First ward to
the county and legisla tive conventions
held a caucus last evening in Sam Low
enstein's store ON jackson street. j.
A. Copeland presided. There was not
eutire harmony, but there was an
unanimity of sentiment about the
county officers, except as to auditor. The
delegation was divided on the question
of supporting Elmquist for this office.
The delegation stood s to on the ques-
ton of supporting him, and the ones
ton was left open. Walter II. Sanborn,
Supt. Bronson and others who were not
delegates were in attenda nee at the
caucus. The result of the caucus is
that the vote of the solid delegation
will be cast for the following persons:
Clerk of the Court-Freaney.
Treasurer-F. A. REM.
Register of Deeds-Bell.
Sneriff-Bean.
County Attorney-Munn.
Probate Judge-Morrison.
Senate-Gen. Sanborn.
House of presentativeS-Lomen.
For Chairman of the County Convention
F. G. IngersOll.
For Chairman of the Legislative Conven-
tion-M. D. Fitzgerald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Notes.

G. j. L omen was fitting around in a lively
manner last evening among the delegates to
to-day's conventions. and chuckling while he
impaired the information that he had got
unto ''some id rotten schemes of the
kids"
Samuel Lowenstein was asked last evening
by O. delegate to the convention to-day if he
is training with the kids" He promptly
replied: mo, sir; l am an anti-kid man
this time.''
Herman Stockenstrom's candidature for
auditor was sprung late last evening. He is
the assistant secretary of state.
NJ D. Fitzgerald will probably be the chair
man of the legislative convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Burglars Are Abroad.

Robbers entered the residence of J.
R. Warner, at Hamline. night before
last. They succeeded in getting $50 in
cash before they were disturbed by Mr..
Warner. No trace can be found of the
robbers. Several houses have been en-
tered at Hamline of late, and the people
are becoming little anxious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Coal Prices Reduced.

We have reduced the price for best
quality Lackawanna Anthracite Coal for
immediate delivery for cash to S6.75 per
ton. PIONEER FUEL COMPANY:
200 East Seventh Street.
G. G. LEWIS. General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Cheap Coal.

Our present prices for the best Lack
awanna Anthracite Coal for immediate
delivery for cash are as follows:
Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes. 1915 per ton
Crate size. $50 per ton
PIONEER FUEL COMPANY,
2O9 East Seventh Street.
C. G. LEWIS, General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
KIDS ARE LYING Low.
The Republican Primaries
Last Evening Fell De-
cidedly Flat.
No Opposition Ticket Pre-
sented in Any of the Many
Districts.
Kids Expected to Show Their
Hands at the Conven-
ton,
But It Is a Forlorn Hope
Against the Money
Bags.
THE SLATE

For the County Offices.
Clerk of Court .....WJ j. FREANEY
Snerln -...............ED D. bEAN
Register of Deeds. NJ. j. BELL
.....F. A. REM or CHARLES WEBER
KELLER or HERMAN STOCKENSTROM
Judge of Probate 49,. SAMUEL MORRISON
Coroner .....-...... .....---..-J- A. QUINN
Attorney. M. u. MUM
District Court Judges. ........ .........
......C. E. OTIS, c. D. KERR, j. j. EGAN
For the Legislature.
For Senator, First, Second and Third
Wards-John B. Sanborn.
For Senator, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Wards-A. r. Kiefer.
For Senator, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Wards-W. B. Dean.
For Senator, Tenth and Eleventh Wards
and Country-H. T. Stevens.
Representatives
First Ward-E. j. Lomen.
Second Ward-F. W. Zollman or G. E.
Keller.
Third Ward-H. L. Williams.
Fourth Ward-C. n. Bell.
Fifth Ward-G. II. Warren.
Sixth Ward-E. r. Bryant or W. M. Boie5
or BOTH
Seventh Ward-Lane K. Stone.
Eighth Ward-A. L. Larpenteur or Fred
Neuru.
Ninth Ward-T. H. Menk.
Tenth and Eleventh Wards-F. C. Stevens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
The Maria Avenue Cars

Will be taken off for short period on
and after Friday, Aug. p, owing to
sewer connections to be made and the
street paved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

Religious services will be held at the Lift
theater every Sunday morning after the
completion of the house. Rev. w. S. Vail
will occupy the platform. 1t is safe to assert
that the attendance will be large, owing to
the popularity of the preacher ana the con-
venient location of the theater,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

The fur salesrooms of the Plymouth
Clothing House now occupy the entire
front of the third floor, the fur work
men being OH the same floor in the rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Health Is Wealth.


Dr. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
MEAT. guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness, Commissions Fits Nervous Neu.
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
qy the use of alcohol Or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery. decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barenness. Loss of Power in either SEX In.
voluntary Losses and SpermatorrhGa caused
by oYer-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or
oYer-indulgence, Each box contains one
months treatment. 81 box, or six boxes
for 81, sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received
by us for six boxes accompanied with 3d.
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money if the treatment
does not effect cure.S Guarantees issued
only by Hippier & Collier the open all-nigh
druggists, corner Seventh andSibley streets,
ST.. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

bowers, Shorthand School Remoy.
ed to Globe Bid. Minneapolis. Night
EehooI begins Sept. 10. 2G weeks. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

Autumn styles now ready in all de-
partments at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
Bowers. Shorthand school Remov-

ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. 2G weeks. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. 26 weeks, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

QUALITY, QUANTITY, PRICES
AND TERMS are conditions the
COAL CONSUMER is looking for
at this time Of year. We can supply
the above to the entire satisfaction of
all our patrons, and respectfully So
icit call and inspection of our stock
and prices before placing your order
for next winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

15-bu boxes Crawford Peaches $1,000. S2.n0
12-bu boxes Gross Prunes. ............ LIZ
5-lb baskets Muscat Grapes. 90
5-lb baskets Rose Peru Grapes ~
l-bu boxes Bartlett Pears. ............ Lou
Fine lob baskets Concord Grapes. $3.50. 90
W blu boxes German Prunes for preserv-
Now is the time to buy California fruits
for canning. We think they are as cheap as
they will be this season.
IA lbs of Granulated Sugar. .....SI W
20 lbs of Brown Sugar. -. ny
Schochs Best Patent Flour, per sack. 8. ~
Scnoch's Fancy Patent Flour, per sack. 2 20
Odessa Patent Flour, per sack z %
New Orleans Molasses, per gal --...... 80
Porto Rico MOlasses, per GAL. ..... 10
New York Maple Syrup, per gal.... 10
IL bars Puck Toilet Soap .............. 10
Kennedy's Soda Crackers per lib .05
2 ouarts Reans .25
dozen Clothes Pins...... 10
Olives, per quart -. .............,..... 20
A fine bottle Mustard -. 49,. ........ 10
Chopped English Pickles. ...,..- ..... ID
8 packages toothpicRs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
iii can Salmon 10
1-lh can Salmon is
/ -lb can Lobster. 20
4 III Rice rs
6 Id Pearl Barley .25
Flavoring Extract. per bottle 10
Ketchup. per bottle 10
Scrub Brush .0S
Shoe Brush .09
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27

1no you out of employment? Advertise III
Hfe The Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
PEACHES,
PEARS,
PRUAES,
GRAPES
FOR
CANNING
PURPOSES

1t will never be cheaper and y GU
cannot duplicate the superb quah-
fy AGAIN this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-27
school s.

Now DO not delay
another moment if
you wanttO "put up
fruit this fall To-
day will be tho best
opportunity you will
have to get luscious
fruits, thoroughly
ripe and in prime
condition for can
ming, at a very low
figure.
Evening journal., 1890-04-25
HOW DO THEY ExPL AIN :

Over $500 worth of farms were
sold by the sheriff at Kennett Square yes
terday. This is in the very beau ideal of the
''home market. All the conditions under
which the protectionlsts have prescribed
wealth and success TO agricultural pur-
suits exist there in a marked degree.
Yet fourteen farm properties were sold
by the sheriff. This has happened, not
under Cleveland and the dire prospect OF
free trade, but year after the cleo
tion Of Harrison and protection.
How do the protectionists explain the
situation which they have been leginla-
ting against for thirty yearss That they
were mistakenY Oh no, that is impos-
sible. It could not be the fault of their
false legislation, 1t Ia the farmers fault.
He has been too industrious, his farm
has yielded too much. OF 1t is overproduc.
tion, he has crowded the "hsme mar.
ket' with cheap goods.
What is the curog First, give us a
subsidy for ships, increase the duty or
foreign goods for the benefit of the man
ufacturers, pay heavier pensions and
elect the Republican ticket set up by
Quay and Wanamaker.
The second relief Is like unto the FIRST
in insolence and effectiveness, namely
Accept tariff on beans, potatoes, pump
kins and acorns. Cultivate silk, tea anC
all the tropical and semi-troplcal fruit,
and do not be a fool and grow such large
crops.
Cannot the fool farmer understand
that the tariff is laid entirely ana ex-
clusively for his benefitf He can buy
calico for 3 cents a yard. why should
he be fool and wish to buy it in 9
friendly market at 1t cents9
No, rather than spoil this glorious
"home market, rather than drive the
patriotic, charitable and fat infant away
from.the dugs Of the Peoples Treasury,
the farmer must permit his farn to be
sold by the sheriff. II it is question Of
the farmer or the rich manufacturer, oI
course the farmer must suffer.
Evening journal., 1890-04-25
NOTICES.
NoTLGE,-BoARD OF PUBLIC EDUcA

N NO1lCE.-bOAflD Of' HUbIlC EDCCA-
ELECTION.
An election for mem bers of the Board Of Pub
lie Education in Wilmington will be held In the
afternoon Of Saturday. Nav 3. 1890. Polls to
be open at II O'Clock or 30 minutes thereafter
The inspectors of the election district in
which the election is to be held in the ward
will hold the school election. Members to be
elected and places of voting are as follows:
one member for one year. Polls public school
house No %, Second street, near Washington
street
second ward-One member for two years
Polls northwest corner Second and Walnut
streets.
Third ward-One member for two years
Polls public school house No. 3, Jefferson
street below Third
Fourth ward-One member for two years
Polls public schoOl-house No. Z, corner Fifth
Fifth ward-One member for two years
Polls public school house No. 8, corner Eighth
and WollastOn streets.
Sixth ward-One member for two years.
Polls public schooBhouse No, 3, Walnut street
Seventh ward-One member for two years
Polls public sch0Ol-hOuse No. p corner
Eleventh and Washington streets.
Eighth ward-0ne member for two years
rolls public school-house NO. 3, corner Seventh
Ninth ,ward--One member for two years.
Polls Old Academy
Tenth .ward-0ne member for .two years.
Polls public school-house No. Is, near corner
Of Third and Harrison streets.
Eleventh ward-0ne member for two years.
Polls public schOol-house No. 10, corner Oak
and Harrison streets
Twelfth ward-One member for two years
Polls northwest corner Fourth and Union
streets. Il. b. JONES.
Earrpfarv
Evening journal., 1890-04-25

DELAWARE is not peculiar in not being
able to collect taxes from the nimhle Re
publicans who have reduced avoidance
and pecuniosity to fine art. The
Personal Tax law is almost dead letter
in Brooklyn. The system Of imposing 1t
is characterized as farcical and an effort
is to be made to properly enforce IT,
There are, it is said, about fourteen
hundred persons in the city whose per-
sonal tax assessments for 1889 have not
yet been paid. A circular has been sent
to the delinqusnts Informing them that
they must settle or hold themselves liable
to legal prosecution. But that has had
no perceptible effect. The taxes remain
unpaid. It would cost the city more to
attemps' to force them to pay than
their taxes amount to. Their poverty is
their defence.
Evening journal., 1890-04-25
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Thomas w. Norris's Skull Crushed
Mr. Arcner,s Bondsmen.

Thomas w. Norris'a Skull Crushed.
Mr. Archer's Bondsmen.
BELArR. Md, April "a Thomas w.
Norris had his skull crushed into frag-
ments, and David Griffith was severely
injured on the side and back at the Peer
less slate quarry, near Delta, Pa, yester-
day.
These men. with several others, were
hoisting with derrick, a.stone slab about
ten feet long. As the slab was about to
be landed the chain which was around ii
broke. The slab struck the side of the
embankment and broke into two pieces.
both of which fell to the bottom OF
the quarry, a distance of 100 feet Norris
and Griffith were under the bank.
Being warned Of their danger by their
fellow workmen, they ran out and were
directly underneath the falling frag
ments. Norris was struck on the head
and instantly killed. He was a son Of
Hamilton Norris, OF Hartford county, and
leaves a wife and two young children. AL
inquest was held and yer
dict Of acci6 ltal death was rendered anc
the company and the manager, John w
Jones, were exonerated from blame
William Parry, George Hooper and JOIN
Jones were previously killed by acci
dents in the same quarry.
The bondsmen of ex Treasurer Steven.
son Archer held meeting in Belair yes
terday. All were present except Murray
Vandiver. The situation was discussed
and it was decided to make permanent
arrangements with Messrs. Edward H
Cans, B. Howard Haman and Bernard
Carter, as counsel, TO answer for them IL
any suit which may be brought by tbs
state to enforce the payment of the bond
Evening journal., 1890-04-25
sherln's sales,

The following properties were sold az
public sale yesterday afternoon, az the
Court House by Sheriff Allen: House and
lot in East Lake Park, the property Of
Joseph and Anna Bellah. TO Joseph /.
Carpenter, Jr., for So, 500; lot in same
place, property Of the same, to Joseph l..
Carpenter. Jr., for $50; three lots on
Kellum road, property Of Elizabeth Cas-.
sidy, to George r. Townsend, for 81, ,425 +;
lot on same road, property Of Peter Gas.
sidy, to Q. NJ Talley, for $575; property
Of John NJ. Crumlish at northeast corner
Of Fourth and Madison streets, to Harry
Emmons, Esq, for 81, 100; house and
lot on the east side of Scott street, below
Fifth, property Of Karl and Wilhemina
Kern, for 500; building No. 800 Shipley
street, property of G. j. H. Beckett, for
$500. The next sale will be held Nav 3.
Evening journal., 1890-04-25
PERSONA PARAGRAPHS.

Fred II. Beaston has returned home from
Midd!etown.
Miss Mamie Green has returned home From
Middletown
Or Barclay Johnson Of Dixon. Pa. is in
town to-day.
I W. Robinson Of Philadelphia, is in town to-
day on business.
S. Il. Blackburn Of Detroit, Michigan, is at
the Clayton House
Mrs. Sallie Cam OF Middletown is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Katie @. Eliason has returned home
from visit to friends in Middletown.
Miss Sarah shannon has returned home
from her visit 70 friends In Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris OF this city are visit
ing Alr and Mrs. Samuel J.. Mccall in Mid
dletOwn.
Miss Alice Wamsley has returned 70 her
home IN Middletown, after a months' visit to
friends in this city
Miss Stella Jones, who has been passing
the last TWO months with friends ia this citv.
has returned TO her home in Middletown,
Edward Taylor Toft, brother Of M. T. Toft
Of TINS city, arrived In the city Yesterday
from mobile, Ind, 10 pay a short Wait TO his
orothers FAMILY. He expects 10 stav in our
elty 1or rev days and then will VISIT friends
In North Carolina
Evening journal., 1890-04-25
wANAMAKER,s.

WANAMAREh'S.
weave, in artistic effect by any
stuff that pretends relationship. |
Quality considered, at least 25l
per cent cheaper than any rival
cottor we know of-2oc.
The thick plantation of
Crepelines (that 6Ac marvel)
and chintzes and all that you
know something OF. Not al
weakness in the whole line.
Northwest and northeast of centre.
Outing Flannels are in full
est feather.
The newest heaps are of the
unshrinking Ceylons and
Llamas, good for wet or dry.
for anybody. Stripey or
cheeky as of old, but with fresh
beauties. We believe no roof
in America covers another
gathering of them SO complete.
3s-inch Ceylon. 371sc.
S2-ineh Llamas, 80 and 60c.
3i-inch Llamas. twflled. CSC.
The lovely silk-and-cotton
Cheviots for Shirtings (75c)
are all the time getting new
friends.
French Printed FIannels
were never prettier. 65c.
Northeast Of centre.
All the widths and styles in
the Black Hemstitched Grena-
dimes are plenty once more
|IH, ?, 21a, 8, and 4 inches.
$I.75.
Northwest of centre.
Black Gimps of many styles
go to prices that will make
talk and customers.
Northeast of centre.
More than one hundred
fresh styles of Linen Lawns at
the counter yesterday. Hand
somer than ever-if possible.
20, IS, 80 and 4oc.
Southwest of centre.
One Handkerchief is as
good as forty to measure a
stock by. Here are taO0, both
for women: CD Plain white
hemstitched, printed border,
embroidered corners, ten cents.
(2) Plain white, hemstitched,
embroidered corners, ten cents.
Both are buye linen. We
don't know their match out
side under IS cents.
Southwest of centre.
The Ooze Leather Caps.
AS pretty as odd. They'll
figure in some of the dashing.
est outfits of the season.
Thirteenth street side. north from Chestnut
street
Mems and Boys Clothing
is going more as we mean il
to. Better kinds, lower prices
the push is for both all the
time. See the natty Sailor
Suits for Boys, or the Harris
Cashmere Overcoats for Men.
They stand for all.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.