davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
Married . Convict in ,Inil,

NEWARK, N, J., May 2a.-Aloysiaa Williams, who is about to begin a Ave years' sentence in State's Prison for complioity in the Mookridge jewelry robbery, was married in the County Jail to Miss Carrie Niokol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
Important Bills Signed.

ALBANY, N. Y., May 22.-The follow ing bills have bosn signed by Governor Hill: Providing for weekly payment of wages by corporations, the Womsn's Factory Inspectors act and the bill pro- hibiting printing and hat making in prisons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
Six Months for Count NkontercOle.

PH1LADzLpH1A, May 22.-Count Mon tercole, in jail since April 12 on charges of libel in distributing defamatory cir culars concerning his wife, Virginia Knox of Pittsburg, pleaded guilty and ment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
Candidates for Commi ssi onsr-at-LArGe.

Ogden, the partner of John wannamaker, and Jerome Carty, the law partner of Colonel Dudley, have both been an nounced here as candidates for Commis- sioner-at-Large to the Worlds Fair. The President is compelled by the terms of tho bill to mako tho appointment on Gafurdav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
Robbed His Dsushtsrs.

NEW Britain, Conn.,, May e2.-Jere- miah Sullivan stole $100 from his daughters. who are dressmakers, and has skipped the town. 4 warrant ts out for his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
A Trust Company Resumes Businsss.

NoRRIsrowN, Pa., May 22.-The Mont gomery Trust Company, which sus- pended payment a few weeks ago, has resumed business. The new adminis- tration has public confidence, being entirely clear from connection with the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
Congressman Lawler III.

WAsHINGroN, May 2e,-Congreasman Frank Lawler Is quite ill Dr. Mallan, who attended Mir. Randall, is his physi- cian, and says that he is suffering from nervous prostration and has advised him to go to hospital at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
set At Liberty by the Czar.

LONDON, May 22.-Four Germans, who were arrested at Riga a short time ago charged with political offences and condemned to exile in Siberia, have been set at liberty by order of the Czar. clemenoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22

PrrTsBuRa, Pa, May 22.-The coal miners and operators of this district held g conference on the scale adopted by the miners for day lsborers and dead work. The conference resulted in the refusal of the operators to grant the demands. They are willing to grant an advance to the drivers and lahorers, but not on the basis of calculation made by the miners. A lively contest is predicted before tho matter is settled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
Canady's Resignation Rendered,

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Sergeant-at- Arms Canady has presented his resiR- nation to the Senate to take effect June
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22

Call attention to the special bargains of. fered in their Gents Furnishing Depart ment. They carry a large stock, and a better selection cannot be found in the city.
 Cents Seamless Socks in modes and tans at l5c pair, or pairs for 5Oc.
 Gents Merino Socks 124c pair, worth 2Oc f' "'' 'A'
 Gents O. & G. Lisle Thread Socks at 59c pair, sold everywhere at soc.
 Gents Ties, an elegant line at IF, 2S, 20, AZ and 62ic each.
 Gents Night Shirts 50, 62a and 75c.
 They carry the largect stock of Gents, White Shirts in the city, including the famous "Black Diamond'' Shirt which is practically indestructible.
 Their soc White Shirt is the best in the country at the price.
 Cents Outing Shirtss25, 39, 42, AZ, 59. 69, Soc and up to the fine French Flannel Shirts at $500
 Gents Undershirts and Drawers at 20. 20, 374, 90, 75c and s1 each.
 Special, a lot of French imported Bal brlggan Shirts and Drawers at soc. worth
 Gents Kid Gloves in different shades of tan, at 75c pair, worth $1 OO.
 A large stock of Gents Travelling Bags at very low prices
 Gents Collars and Cuffs, large assort- ment to choose from. Those 121c Collars In all the new shapes are the best that can be found for the money.
 Boys Shirt Waists %, 37, 47c and up- wards.
 Boys Windsor Ties F, 30, 25 and 371c each.
 Gents Umbrellas, in Silk and Gloria s14c. s1.0O, s1.25, s1.5O, s1 9s up to $6. %,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
he Reiehstar Adjourned.

Inc Noi0hstnE AdJOurnOd. BERLIN, May 29.-The Reichstag has adjourned until May 9th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
What a Change!'

Towards the last of the season dealars have habit of giving you Extra Bargains to close out what they have left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22

made to our special order, silk trimmed, satin lined, in the latest most popular styles, all sizes 6a to 7s. We can fit all heads,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22

always alive to new methods, will reverse the old way. Going to almost give away several cases of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
SCHOOL BOARD IS HOT
And Will Meet Tonight to
Make It's Defense Quite
Clear.
Comptroller Roche Will Event
ually Sign the Bridge
Contract.
Necessity and Advantages Of
Organization Discussed
by Wopkingmen.
FipCf hWopSc nP ppny11irY,,c
First Awards OF Premiums
Made at the Poultry Ex-
position.

A special meeting of the board OF ed
ucation will be held tonight. The ses-
sion will be executive. The matters to
come up are the communication Of Aid.
Yoerg. presented to the council on Sun
day night, and also the refusal OF Presi-
dent Haas to sign the warrants Of the
city treasurer and city comptroller for
services rendered. Chairman Thomp-
son, of the finance committee of the
board said yesterday: 81 have seen the
members OF the beard to-day and the
impression prevails that AID. Yoerg's
communication was for effect. There IS
an election coming on il the spring,
you know. What will be done abodt it
at Thursday nights meeting remains to
be seen. The figures given by Mr..
Y0erg are not correct. They are too
high by about $40. 1t costs us
more per capita per pupil here than in
the cities cited by the alderman, be-
cause fuel is higher here. and this is a
ago we were given the established grade
of the streets was changed. and it cost
us $1,000 for retaining walls. We will
move very quietly and not be in a
hurry about this thing"
City Treasurer Refs and myself"
said Comptroller Roche, ''do special
services for the board of education out
side our regular duties. and for that
work the board has paid US. by resolu-
ton, 800 per month each. President
Haas refused to sign last months war
rant. Ii the board, which he has full
authority to dispose of moneys and
pledge the city's credit. doesn't want to
pay us. let them rescind their action
giving us 1900 year. L will probably
embody my views in a communication
to be sent to the board.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
PRIZES FOR POULTRY.
The Fowl Show Grows in Interes
Awards of Premiums.

The Fowl Show Grows in Interest
Awards of Premiums.
The cackle of hens, growing of roos-
tiers, quack of ducks and gobble-gobble
of that succulent bird, the turkey. made
a conglomeration of noises that drowned
ordinary conversation at the poultry
show last evening. A number of entries
were made yesterday and the show
is new complete. Quite number were
present last night, including ladies, and
the exhibit is exciting a great deal OF
interest among the general public, as
we'll as poultrymen. There are all
kinds and colorS of birds, from fan-tail
pigeons, bantams, games, huge brah-
mas. up to monster geese and turkeys.
Among the displays were also guinea
pigs and rabbits. b. \. Pierce, of
cierS' Gazette, was made the
judge of the exhibit. and up to last
night had scored $50 birds. In passing
upon them the weight, size, color and
feathering are taken into consideration.
The following awards were made:
Light Brahmas-G. P. Ritz, of ST.
Paul, first prize, breeding pen, lS5
points; second prize, breeding pen,
1881 points; fourth prize, breed
ing pen, 1S2 points; second prize.
on cock, S91 points; third
on cock 50 points and fourth on cock IS
points; first on cockerel, 9115: third
on cockerell, 81; fourth on cockerel, 80;
second on hen. 80; third on hen, 9115:
first. second, third and fourth on pullets,
with 94115, 931s, SO and % points. re-
spectiyely. Hilyard and Mills, of Hud-
son, Wis.,, took third premium on breed
Ing. pen, with 1925 points: first on
cock, 90; first on hen, 90. Franklin
Benner of Minneapolis took second on
cOckrel, 81, and Ii. F. Huelster of st.
Paul. fourth on hen, 9119 points.
Dark Brahmas = Louis Thurow, of
Winona. second award on cock, SO
points; first on pnllet, 6115; second on
pulle4, 50; second on hen, SS15.
Partridge Cochins-G. B. Holden, of
Owatonna, first on cock. 901s; first on
cockerell, 90; second. third and
fourth on cockerelS, 9215, 90
and 9l15 respectively; first, sec
ond, third and fourth on pHllets,
9315, IS. % and 92119 points. respectively !;
first and second on breeding pens, 1S6
and 1S4 points.
MIR. Pierce will not have his labors
completed before tonight. The poultry
show will continue through ut the
week, closing OH Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
ABoMBsHELL BURsTED
In the South st. Paul Council
Grades and assessments.

In the South st. Paul Council
Grades and Assessments.
A bombshell bursted in the South ST.
Paul council last night when John
Kochendorfer's protest to the assess
ment for grading Concord avenue was
read. He closed thus: Il emphaticaily
protest against any assessment where
your body conspires against The best
interests of the city in favor of
the few IN paying over thousands of
dollars" His communication was re-
ferred for prompt investigation, and
the assessment was proceeded with in
due form. The Simon avenue assess
ment also was confirmed. The grade
of Allison, Milton and Central avenues
was established, and contracts were
accepted for city illumination by
night and rhe city hall cons truction.
p. A. McAulitfe's communication re-
garding the damage by water courses
was referred, and the Jail work on the
city building was placed in the hands of
the building committee. The fire COM
mittee favored REIMBURSEMENT of the
Riverside fire engine. but were overruled.
Reports were read from the city Judge
and chief of police showing very small
criminal business. Resolutions were
adopted accepting Comptroller Todd S
suggestions regarding the settlements
of litigations with West st. Paul. Bills
were approved to the amount Of 81, 800,
The TeaSSeSSment of the old Concord
avenue grade was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
MEALS FOR THE MARMs.
Efforts TO Secure Boarding Places
for Delegates to the n. e. A.

Efforts TO Secure Boarding Places
for Delegates to the n. e. A.
The committee on hotels and enter
tainment met at 4 O'Clock yesterday.
There were present l.. J. Dobner, chair
man; George Thompson, T. d. Parker,
Mrs. j. F. Hoyt, Mrs. r. K. Evans.
Mrs. Pascal Smith and Mrs. HoXsie ap-
peared before the committee represent
ing the Home for the Friendless. and
said that their society was prepared to
go forward and canvass for places of
entertainment for the teachers. The
question of securing the cooperation of
church aid societies was discussed and
left in the hands of a committee
composed of Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs. Moon
and Mrs. Evans 1t was decided that
they would call meeting of the officers
OF these aid societies at $3.50 p. M next
Wednesday. The chairman announced
that he had in his possession the resig-
nation of G. Z. Marvin. The committee
adjourned to meet Wednesday, Feb. Is,
at p. m. George H. Hazard, chair
man of the transpoItat committee,
spent yesterday in Chicago at the meet
ing OF the Central Traffic association,
and started last night from Chicago TO
be in attendance upon the meeting of
the Trunk Line association this week.
He reported good progress at Chicago.
Secretary Sherin has started a personal
canvass for funds, and has met with
good success as far as he has gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
OF A MILD TYPE
We're the Police Court Offenses-
An officer and His Tenant.

Police court was light yesterday and
the cases were unimportant. DR.. r.
Roman, charged with assault and bat
terry upon twelye-year-old daughter Of
IL. Schafl, of the West side, had his
case continued until Saturday. The
two boys, Charles Weber and John Pad
den, accused of stealing water pipe,
were discharged.
Willis Johnson, complained of by his
father for incorrigibility, was sentenced
to the reform school. Jacob W. Steiner
was fined SO for abusing his wife.
Belle Robinson and Ida Palmer were
fined 500 each for keeping houses of
ill-fame without a license. Old John
German, the poetieal cobbler. was sent
ont for sixty days for being disOrderly.
Gus Wagner. accused of stealing some
articles of clothing. got continuance
until Saturday. ''Twister" Fahey was
sentenced to ninety days at the work
house for stealing $50 from Barney
Murray In saloon on Rice street. john
Young was up for contempt in not re-
placed under $500 bonds.
Mrs. Palmer was arrested by Officer
Haney on charge of diSOrderly con-
duct. Mrs. Palmer rents rooms from
the officer, out on Fort street. They
had dispute over the rent and he
finally arrested her. She will be given
a hearing to-day, and the case will be
taken before the mayor, the officer
being charged with making an unwar-
ranted arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
A BROAD CHALLENGE.
Judge Nelson Would Change the
seat Of the Power to Pardon.

seat OF the Power to Pardon.
"When l read the report of the eoun-
Gil investigating committee, that it
could find nothing to censure in the
municipal court proceedings unless it
was the tendency TO use the pardoning
power, thought it pretty fair indorse-
ment of that court"
Judge Frederick Nelson, who was
elected associate judge of the municipal
court in 1885, was the speaker. He con-
tinued:
sit reminded me of the rooster which
croWed so loud when it raked ap
worm, just to show IL had found some
thing. L consider the present Judgment
OF the pardOning power as entirely
wrong"
Judge Nelson has a long-ond he
thinkS-a strong argument in favor of
comforting the power on judges, or, on
judges and luries. He thinks he can
prove his position, and has Issued the
following challenge:
I have for years past failed to find any
other cause, reason or presumption, why the
pardoning power should be left TO the gov
errors or presidents of this country. than the
old arrogant presumption that king can do
no wrong land therefore challenge the com
bined intellect of the American freeman to
de- ale with me the following proposition, of
which take the affirmative, viz: That the
pardoning power ought to be lodged with the
party or parties who have found aud pro-
nounced the verdict of guilt. be it the judge
and jury or judge alone and this challenge
stands open until the power that created the
sound of my voice shall have recalled it to
the stiffness OF night. with due respect to
American intellect"
FREDERICK NELsoN,
Justice of the Peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
sohIrAiREs OF SENTIMENT.

Whitney Wall-Prof. Blackie has a
boy singer that will rival,if not surpaSs,
Blatchford Kavanagh. He has voice
whose sweetness would drive Patti wild
with envy.
Judge Nelson.-If the judges had the
pardoning power, merit and not in
fluence would dictate pardonS.
Delegate Savage, of Minneapolis
Hennepin is far from being satisfied
with Gov. Merriam. His appointments
seem to have been made with the sole
view of aiding his political standing and
advancement, while the fitness of ap-
pointees or the desire and recommends
tons of the people do dot appear to have
received tine slightest consideration. L
can scarcely conceive of anything more
impossible than delegation favorable
to his denomination from that county.
Maj. White-There is ne reason why
the Minnesota commaDdery should not
be represented by fine body of men
at the coming council of the National
Legion of Honor.
Signal Observer Lyons-This cold
snap came little sooner than was ex-
pected, but it will not last long. The
outlook is for fair weather and station
airy temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Builder Inspector johnson Names
Three of His IDENTITIES.

Builder Inspector johnson Names
Three of His Deputies.
The report printed yesterday that
Building Inspector Johnson had ap-
pointed Capt. j. d. Wood assistant in
spector was without foundation. Yes
terday afternoon Mr.. johnson made the
following appointments: David Fitz-
gerald, Halbert w. Schwabe and Paul
Freytag. Mr.. Fitzgerald Is a former
employe of the Manitoba shops. MIR.
Schwahe was formerly connected with
the Germania bank. and is the son of an
old contractor and builder. Mr.. Frey
tag is a young man. thoroughly educated
IN French and German. 1t is believed
the three appointees will prove val
liable assistants to the inspector when
broken into the work. "The appoint
ments will date from March IL said Mr.
Johnson. MATTERS are quiet just now
and there is very little to do. l want to
save the city from expense as far as pos
sible, so l dated the appointments to
take effect from March l."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
ROCKIES JOHN HANCOCK
Will Be 4 ffiXei Iotne Bird ge Con-
Gract-ki eanwhiie Work Goes

Will Be 4 fhxei TO tue Bird &c Con-
Lract-hieanwhiie Work Goes
On.
The action of the city comptroller in
withholding his signature from the
Broadway bridge contract created con-
siderable comment yesterday. Said
the comptroller himself: Il havn't re-
fused to sign the contract: am merely
holding it in my Office. When the mat
tiers referred to in my communication
to the council are arranged. will prob
ably affiX my signature"
My friend Roche is correct in his
position, L think" said Corporation
Attorney Holman. There is no
charter provision permitting the work
to go forward until authorized by the
council. 1t will probably come out all
right, but until the council does take
the proper steps the contractors cannot
collect any money"
John Roche means all right" said
Mayor Smith. ''rhe Broadway bridge
was voted upon by the people and they
decided they wanted it. SO guess it
will be built
eve will go ahead with our work
upon the piers aud substructuI9." re-
marked Contractor Starkey, of the firm
of Kirkland u Starkey, who were
awarded the contract. 81 don't care to
say much about it, but Mr.. Roche will
probably sign the contract when those
street grades are established"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Joined the MAJORITY.

The death of Mr.. E. x. GrogIode, no.
ticed elsewhere in these columns. takes
from our midst one of the most success
full and promising young business men
of this city. Mr.. Groglode was born at
Meadville, Pa. September IA, 1851, was
married to Miss Clara G. Lucas, of
Cleveland. o., and died at his residence
in this city. No. go Carroll street. at
i:30 p. IN. yesterday, leaving devoted
wife and one daughter.
For several years Mr.. Groglode was
engaged in the merchant tailoring bus
mess in his native city. and in 1879 he
took the position of travelling salesman
with the house of j. Ii. Leslur Il Co.,
Chicago. in which he was eminently
successful In materially aiding in build
ing up the business of that house. In
May, 1883. he came to this city as one of
the managers of the st. Paul branch of
j. IL. Leslur &c Co., and to his activity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
sam T PAUL.
Additional City News on Page s.
POLITICAL SCRAPS.

Col. KieTer is marching on.
1t is rumored that J. A. Wheelock
will be a candidate for alderman from
the Seventh ward.
Minneapolis rushed from the embrace
Of Scheffer to fall into the arms of MeT-
riam, and now it doesn't like the result.
Don Patricio KaYanagh will not be a
candidate for reelection, so the story
goes.
Represent alive Savage, of Henne-
pin, thinks DR.. Ames is still Democ-
racy's strongest man in Minnesota.
Savage is a Republican.
His friends say W. W. Erwin will be
drawn in as Republican leader TINS
year. William has no auburn WhiskerS
to fling to the OreezeS.
Mayor Ed ". Durant, of Saltwater, is
now referred to, in CHICAGO, as the
''Democratic Al aX of Minnesota"
The tale goes that Republican leaders.
foreseeing the drift of public sentiment,
are talking of meeting at Which line
of action on the tariff will be lald down.
They concede that the last Republican
national platform would lose them the
state this year.
Gov. Merriam rusheS into print to give
the assurance that he was not response
DIE Tor any ucDIS luCuItGu ~ JIG AeO
publican league.
There has been DO talk of a Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff. He must
be a good man if he expects to tackle
Sheriff Beams record.
EX-Sheriff Richter is talked of as a
candidate for alderman in the Fifth
ward.
A prominent Minneapolis Democrat,
and a member of the last city commit
tee. said he knew TO certainty that a
St. Paul Democrat of prominence, not
to say notoriety, had sent money to
Minneapolis at the last election to buy
Republican votes on the Sixth ward
fats.
Under the Australian system some
body will get a fat contract TO build the
booths for the next election. There
must be at least two booths for every
100 voters registered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
supreme Court routine.

In the supreme court yesterday the
cases of Ella A. Tice. appellant, VS.. R.
p. Russell, respondent, and John B.
Durford, appellant, VS.. James B. Lewis,
respondent. were argued and submitted.
The cases of NJ. H. Alworth. respondent,
VS.. Jemima Seymour, appellant, and
Frank Robert Jr. ct al, appellants, VS..
Western Land Association, respondent.
were submitted on briefs. The appel
lants argued the case of Anna n. Rice,
appellant, VS.. John NJ. Kelsit ct al. re-
spondents, and the case was then sub
mitted, the respondents making no APP
Dearance. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
DRAMATIC DOTS.

The late Henry Ward Beecher said of
"The New Magdalpn,' which will be the
opening of Clara Morris return season
at the Newmarket theater tonight: lit
Is a regular stage sermon" Miss Morris
plays the difficult role of Mercy Mer-
rick. Tomorrow night IL Article az
and Saturday the benefit of the STEM
ographers' Business association, "Renee
de Moray" Miss Morris as Renee.
There will be a matinee performance
of "Ole OlSOn' at the Harris this after
noon. The play has drawn crowds thus
far.
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Ada Gray in East Lynne" at the
Harris next week, opens tomorrow.
Rose Hills English Folly company is
playing TO crowded houses at the
Olympic this week. The speciality
artists are all clever people, and the
long and excellent programme is con-
cluded by march of the Amazons, a
brilliant spectacle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

but he generally puts it on the ground
of charity. and goes over to that class OF
people who claim to represent the most
enlightened field of thought''-the ma
tlonalist. 1t is not charity we want but
justice.
The speaker was frequently appIauded
during the course of the address. The
large audience seemed to be heartily in
accord with the view of organizing a
federation Involving all classes of labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

and excellent business talent is due
much of the success OF the business here.
Mr.. Groglode was remarkable Tor his
pleasant, genial manners. He seemed
never to forget to be a gentleman, even
under the most trying circumstances,
smiling face and warm, ready hand will
be sadly missed by all who knew him.