davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-07-16

! VIGOROUSLY III Lhe interest OF ihVOIeu
classes, but we call attention 10
these at the present time as
indicative OF the fixed fnan-
cial policy Of the government
These laws have been in force
for many years. Their baneiul Of
fects are felt by all the industrial
classes. During these years the
party supremacy in both houses has
not been limited to either Of the great
political parties. Though the repub-
licans have been in the ascendancy
the greater part Of the time, and
though they are originally RESPONSE
BILE for the passage Of these acts, dem
ocrats have held the reins long
enough TO have made an effort for the
correction Of these evils had they
been 10 disposed. Indeed many dem
ocratiC votes are recorded in favor Of
these acts, and the history Of the past
quarter Of a century certainly justifes
the conclusion that the policy inau-
gurated and pursued during all these
years may be regarded as the settled
policy Of the government, no matter
which party may be in power.
Now, the theory that our organiza-
tiOn may accomplish its purposes
through the machinery of exist
ing parties, contemplates the CON
troll by our members Of the dOmi-
nant party Of the different sections of
the country, whichever it may be. In
Kansas it has been the republican
party and we are urged to use the
perfect machinery Of this party for
our work Suppose we do this. When
we have elected an officer through
this party we have elected him as a
republican, and in so doing we have
ratified by our ballots the policy Of
this party. We have said by our
votes: Gentlemen, we approve what
you have done during the years that
are past; we endorse your action in
the adoption Of the very Legislation of
which we have been making bitterest
complaint lis this consistent? Will
it result in any change in the interest
of the people? Nay, verify. 1t is
necessary that not only the men who
have betrayed the people, but the
party through whose instrumentality
it has been accomplished, must be
alike condemned. Only by such con
demnation can we place our seal Of
disapproval upon the fixed policy that
has proven so disastrous to the inter
ests Of the people A little study
must satisfy the candid reader Of the
legitimacy of this conclusion. We
suggest these thoughts at this time as
worthy Of the most serious considera-
tion. Let each and every reader can
vass this subject thoroughly by the
light of his highest reason and his
best information, and we believe the
foregoing conclusion will be found
the only one tenable at this time.
The advocate., 1890-07-16
Topeka, KANSAS, JULY y 1889.

entered as second class matter in tho Post
Office at Topeka, Kansas.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
RECALLING OLD TIMES.
Army Veterans Hold Their Annual
Reunions.


The army veterans of Minnesota swooped
down upon the city yesterday, held their
regimental reunions, exchanged pleasantries
and returned TO their homes in a pleasant
mood. While the ranks of the veterans are
thinning fast. there was a good representative
gathering at yesterday meeting.
The members of the First Minnesota infan-
sided.
The Four tn regiment held its reunion in
the Eno1cott building Gen. Sanborn pre-
sided. and a call of the vote showed eighty
i've members present. Last year there were
l3I present The old officers were reelected
with the exception of Dr.. Murphy, who de-
sired to be relieved of the treaSurer'S Office
A. L. Brown, the secretary, was vested with
the duties OF the treasurer. Gen Sanborl
was thanked for donating the expenses for
badges and room rents
The veterans of the Tenth Minnesota regi-
ment held a reunion yesterday at the cham
Der OF commerce, under the presidency of
Capt. c. w. HackeIt The morning session
was oDened with prayer by Chaplain Lath-
rop: The roll call showed there were seven
~ i've members present Letters were read
from Capt. w. McMicken, of Olympia,
Wash. Sergt. e. A. Granville, of Wilkinson
Kan. Capt. A. 5. NOpson, of Everett n. d.
Al adjournment was then taken to 2 p. IN.
The cleo ton of officers was then made,
as follows: President, E. n. Leav-
en-, Farlbault; vice president Mich
ael Hoy, Minneapolis; treasurer, W
X. Prehdergast, st. Paul; secretary,
ID. A. Mcconnell, Merriam Park; executive
committee, NJ. j. Common, St Paul; Burke
O'Brien, Minneapolis; ". Dunn, Minneapo-
lis; S. A. Randolph, LIE Sueur; C. L. Davis
Red Wing. A paper outlining the history of
the regiment was read by Francis d. Knapp,
of smithfield. Speeches were also delivered
by Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor, Gen. s. 2. Jennison.
Judge A. j. Edgerton, Chaplain Lathrop.
Quartermaster Z. n. Leavens, Nj. X. Prender-
Dodge Centre. The next reunion will be
held at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS,
Still Further Illustrating the Ne
ceSsity of Ambulances.

The urgent necessity of placing properly
equipped ambulances in the city without
moments delay was exemplified last evening
i'll most forcible manner. A GLOBE repre-
sentative who was at the Margaret street po-
lice station saw two horrible accidents, which
caused the police officers who saw the wound
ed mems sufferings 20 Shudder, familiar as
they are to scenes of suffering and trouble
The hrst case was that of Just1c Steve, aged
thirty, living with his wife at S5S Farauar
street. He was driving double horse wagon
loaded with coal, belonging 10 Theodore
Ham, the brewer. About g p. m. he was pro-
ceedlng down Beaumont street, where there
is steep grade. Suddenly the horses bolted
toward the Duluth tracks. Steve was thrown
from the wagon and number of persons who
saw the affair ran up. Blood was stream
ing from his vest, and he moaned in
pltiful manner. The patrol wagon was
called. and he was conveyed to his home
DR.. a: L.Whitcomb was called and he found
that the flesh under the arm pit OF his right
side had been ripped open, extending TO the
second rib 1t was found necessary to send
for second surgeon in order to administer
chloroform, so that the terrible rent could be
sewn up. At a late hour last evening Steve
was suffering intense pain, which had been
intensified by his being lifted by officers ig-
norant of handling wounded persons and
the severe jolting he received while being
transported in the wagon over the rough
roads.
The second accident was very serious one,
and if the man dies it will be because over
an hour elapsed before he received any at
tention. His name is Charles Josephs, aged
twenty-eight, employed as q brakeman OH
the st. Paul d. Duluth road. Last
evening about $3.50 he was engaged
switching trucks near Claremont street. when
sudden jolt threw him Off, and the wheels
of number of cars ran over his right leg
below the knee crushing it into pulp. The
patrol wagon from Margaret street station
was called and at 9:55 the wounded man
was placed IN 1t on sfretcher and covered
with a blanket. The whole distance from the
tracks to st. Luke's hospital was trayersed
at walking pace, as the driver said to a
GLOBE representative who accompanied the
wagon. If / drive fast it will jolt the life
out of the poor fellow The hospital was
reached at 20 minutes to II. and the suffer
house physician. saw at a glance that the
that an amputaton was necessary to save the
mans lire if possible. DR.. Hoyt was sent for
and the operation performed. AT an early
hour this morning there Was but little hope
of his recovery.
William ST. George, an engineer, was saving
wood for Langdon & Brand. on Wabasha
near Park avenue yesterday at midday.
He allowed his left hand to approach too
near the circular saw, and the fingers
were cut off. By strange coinci-
dence two years ago he lost the fingers of his
right hand in similar manner, while run
ming saw at Cleary's wood yard on West
Third street. He was conveyed to his home
on Fairfield avenue.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

ton, double the number of men necessary
responded to the call for the first regiment
He reviewed the condition of the troops dur
ing the period of the war;
Rev. E. ID. Nell, chaplain of the First regi.
ment, reviewed the general experience of
his regiment while in engagements. He
said: Capt. Mcclure, of Faribault was the
first commissioned officer of the Union
forces to fall The First regiment lost. at
the battle of Gettysburg, more than any one
regiment during the war; He alluded to Lin
coin as standing where he could see the end
of the war, but was cut off before the grand
review.
discussed the merits of the history of the
Minnesota soldiers, just published and
highly complimented the author and editors
who compiled the work.
Lieut.. W. II. Dixon, being called upon, re-
cited parody on '-Sheridan's Ride with a
German dialect. He was encored, and recited
the Irish Picket
address; 1t abounded in pathos. references TO
patriotism and incidents. He was frequently
applauded and created much meniment by
humorous illusions Captain j. III. Davidson
responded to a call and delivered short ad-
dress that pleased the audience,
DIR. j. IL. Murphy was called for and deliver
ed an impromptu speech thai caused much
laughter. He spoke of his being taken for
the fighting governor of Minnesota when rid
ing in carriage at the st. Louis reunion
and how proud he was at the time, but added
he: Il had to come home and apologize to
Governor Ramsey He said it was not right
tor the people to mistake an Irish face like
his for the German cast of countenance of
Governor Ramsey.
The hall and gallery was filled with ladies
and gentlemen. The whole audience seemed
delighted with the evenings excuses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
THE HARVEST FETE
The Third Street Attraction Last
Night-A Cycle Celebration.


Night-A Cycle Celebration.
The harvest festival and bicycle procession
were the features provided for the amuse
ment of the pubic last evening.
In accordance with the suggestions made
by the committee, of which AID. Van Slyke
is the head, every person appeared last even
ing beneath the glare OF the beautiful illumi-
nations decorated with flowers of every de-
scription. Huge punches of wheat were sus-
pended across the streets The crowd,
while not as large as that of Tuesday even
ing. when the fire department paraded was
sufficiently big to make walking far from
comfortable. Young ladies and their escorts
were decorated with huge punches Of roses,
tulips, jassamine, yiolets. peoples and all
the varieties of Horticulture, while many
huge sunf1owers showed the esthetic
taste of the wearers The elder
portion of the community was contented
with wearing a small boutonniere,
while the children added to the effect by
decorating their hats with wild flowers of
every color. The effect was pretty in the ex
treme and those who suggested it must be
congratulated. About O'Clock the men,
bers of the various bicycle clubs of st. Paul,
aided by some of the wheelers from Mime
Peter and Tenth. Headed by a detachment
of mounted police and a military
band the cavalcade moved off. The
route was along ST. Peter to Third,
Third to jackson, Jackson to Eighth, Eighth
to Robert, Robert to Third, Third to st.
Peter and Tenth, where they disbanded
Over 200 riders took part in the procession,
and beneath the lights on Third street the
effect of the decorated machines was unique.
Wheels and handles were hidden by multi
colored ribbons, and each rider had a huge
bunch of flowers tied to the handles of
the machine. Chinese lanterns were
suspended from the ends of the handles
and the appearance of the long line of col
ored lights above, blended with the tints of
the moving lamps, evoked loud express
sIons of applause from the spectators The
Concordia Singing society came in for large
rated with huge punches OF wheat and flow
ers, and discoursed sweet music from the
stand erected on Third street, above Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
SHOT IN OTHER STATES.
A Game Law Prosecution Tha
Did Not Hold Water.

On Aug. 8 r. E. Cobb, the well-known
game man, of this city, was arrested, charged
with having violated the game laws of this
state in having in his possession and expos
ing for sale out of season wild ducks and
prairie chickens. Mr.. Cobb denominated the
action as an outrage and gave notice to the
game club that he would fight the case to the
supreme court if necessary. His attorney
caused the dispositions of several prominent
business men in Chicago to be taken. which
showed beyond all question that the game
seized was bought i'll Chicago and killed
IN Kansas and Missouri during the season
when il was lawful to kill. The prosecution.
upon seeing these dispositions, continued the
case until yesterday morning, when, upon a
preliminary motion to dismiss upon the
ground tnat the complaint did not State al
offense known TO the law, the prosecution
gracefully subsidized and allowed dismissal
1t IS certainly hardship upon the COM
munlty that the statute books should contain
law that will allow the places of business
OF reputable merchants to be entered, their
goods seized, they themselves arrested and
put TO the great expense of defending a Grim
Inal action simply because some irresponsi-
Bile person who expects one-half of the fine
that may be imposed swears out warrant
when there is not a scntilla of evidence to
Justify their action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
HORTON Is HELD.
The Grand Jury Will Pass Upor
the Singular Case.

Slowly but surely the coils are tightening
around Walter F. Horton. charged with the
murder of his wife on the night of Aug. 4.
Another important stage of the case was
reached yesterday morning, when the hear
ing of the evidence for the prosecution
closed and the prisoner held to the grand
jury.
The first witness called was Miss Louise
KEGS. of 344 East Thirteenth street. She
gave evidence similar to that she gave before
The coroner, as to Horton renting room at
her house on June 20. She testified that
Horton left the house on Aug. IL, saying he
was gong to the lake for week. She also
gave evidence as to Horton returning on the
morning after the drowning, and the state
the boat.
George KEGS brother of the last witness.
gave corroboratlve evidence
Ernest Smith, of Newport, told how he
found the body of Mrs. Horton in the river,
which has already been published in the
GLOBE.
Basil Landroche gave evidence as to the
Horizons living in his house, and as to their
leaving on the night in question.
Mrs. Landroche, in answer to the attorney
Tor the prosecution, stated that the body she
saw at o Halloran & Murphy's morgue was
that of Mrs. Horton.
Attorney Martin for the prisoner then
moved to dismiss the case on the ground
that no evidence had been produced to show
that crime had been committed, Or thai
Horton had committed any crime.
Judge Cory denied the motion, and Horton
was remanded to the keeping of the sheriff
for safe custody until he appears before the
grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
LABOR NOTES.

! The Bricklayers International Union No.
I, of st. Paul. held q well attended meeting
last night, and the following resolution was
unanimously passed and placed on record:
Whereas, All organized bodies of laboring
men are in favor of shortening the hours of
labor for those who toll for living; be it
therefore
Resolved. That we. the members of the In
ternational Union No. of ST. Paul brick
layers, are in favor of the early closing of all
stores in st. Paul at 6:30p. M, except Mon
those merchants who keep open after that
time, and will use all our influence as body
and Individually to get our friends to do
likewise.
The Cigarmakers Union No % passed the
Game resolution, and had the same placed on
record.
All retail clerks are requested to meet at
Labor hall. 20 East Seventh street. at 1880
tonight TO participate IN the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
SLUGGED ON A STEAMER.
An Investigation Ordered of a
Row onathe VauZant.

Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels
John u. Sloane has ordered the local board
of Dubuque to investigate the disturbance of
some days ago on the steamer ). w. Vauzant
at Clinton, 10. Frank Mcmahon, a deck
hand on the boat has been confined to his
bed for some days from injuries he claims to
have sustained at the hands of the master
and other persons on the boat. He made an
affidavit charging Capt Connors with shoot
ing at him several times. He also claims to
have been kicked and beaten. This, he says
until it got to Fulton, where he went ashore
Mcmahon tags in his affidavit that Capt. Con-
ners admitted that he had shot at him while
intoxicated and offered 10 compromise by
paying him 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
AN UNFAITHFUL HUSBAND
Who Is Made Defendant in Di.
vOrce Suit.

Ellen j. Boyden has commenced an action
for divorce from George ". Boyden on the
grounds of adultery. The wife is forty-two
and the husband forty years old. They were
married in Omaha IN 1876. They have son
thirteen years old named Arthur 1t is
alleged in the complaint that the husband
took Mary E. Colourn to his residence AT
Wabasha street. and lived with her as his
wife from Auril 3 to June 10 of this year
while his true wife was absent, and that he
committed adultery with Mary E. Colburn
at the Plankinton house in Milwaukee in
July last. Mrs. Boyden asks for custody of
their son and for an absolute divorce The
maiden name of the wife was Ellen j. Crum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Sued for SANDER.

Lorenz Glatz has commenced an action
against John Ii. Them to recover 81. 600 for
defamation Of character. The complaint
alleges that Them sent q postal card to
Adam Helm charging Glatz with wrongfully
converting to his use 500 of funds belong
ing to Them, and intimating that he would
convert a like sum of the funds of Helm to
his use. The card was sent through the
mails. Glatz and another bought grocery
store from Them, but in a short time sold it
back to him. Glatz since that time has been
employed in Helms grocery store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Special Notice.

The regular 1880 p. m. train on the
Great Northern road from Minneapolis
TO st. Paul will be held at the union sta
tion, Minneapolis, until 10:45 p. N. to-
hight, and every night during Fair
week, in order to accommodate resi-
dents OF st. Paul and all intermediate
stations who desire to visit the great
Exposition and Pomaeii PyrotechnlcaI
~ill stop at all stations between Mime
HFolis and st. Paul. In order to reach
L Exposition take the GAO, z, 7:15.
20, 7:40, or $50 p. N. trains from st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Old Assessment Stands.

The board of equalization continued
in session yesterday at the capitol. The
main feature of the days business was
the discussion of the assessments of
merchandise in all cities. The delega-
ton of farmers wished toAave the as
sessments raised, and last week created
a rumpus at the meeting of the board.
1t was finally decided to allow the old
valuation to remain.
The Largest and Most Magnificent
Collection of exclusive designs in ll-wool
and silk and wool fabrics for gentlemeu's
wear ever shown at the Plymouth Clothing
House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Grannlated Sugar, by the bbl 65sc per Id.
Best Rolled Oats, 200 lbs in Dbl, 1913.
Fine Golden Rio (Roasted), by the sack,
23s4c per ID.
Flint Rice, by the Dbl, 200 lbs, &c per Id.
Soda Crackers, by the box, &c per Id.
1OIb box Maccaroni, 75c.
Pigs Feet, in 4-bbls, 81. %.
Fancy Eyap Apples l5c per ID.
Imperial Soap ~ bars, per box, $40.
Sage, in % or 50-Ib lots, &c per ID.
Pearl Tapioca, 25 or 5o-lb lots, &c per lib.
40-1b box Royal Gloss Starch, in LIB pack
ages &c per Id.
40-lb box Corn Starch, in 1 ID packages.
Muscated Raisins, 2O-lb box, 1925.
White Wine Vinegar by the Dbl, lie per
gallon.
Cut Loaf Drips Syrup by the Dbl, 35c per
gallon.
20-lb pail Jelly. S1I0.
Prunes. so to I00-lb lots. 6l2e per ID.
Bakers Chocolate. LIB boxes, 33c per ID.
Sweet Chocolate, i2-lb boxes, 25c per Id.
Salt, per Dbl, Sl.2e.
Tomatoes by the case, 2 doz., 81 per doz.
Sweet Corn. 2 doz. in case, 81 per doz.
Baking Powder in bulk 10 to % lbs, loo
per Id.
Royal Baking Powder 33c per Id.
Snow Flake Baking Powder, soc per ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
s.Au the Comforts of Home.

Are provided on the Chicago and New
York Limited via the Lake Shore and
New York Central Route. Rooms,
single or en- suite; dining room, parlor,
library, smoking room. bath room, bar
Der shop, hot and cold running water.
gas, etc. Leaves Chicago daily at $3.50
D. m. For any further information con-
corning the above or other trains via
the Lake Shore Route apply to j. III.
Willoughby, L. p. A.. st. Paul, Mimi,
or G. K. WILDER, w. p. A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

4 New goods are about all in. They've been ar
riving daily. Watch our sidewalk. See the num-
Der OF cases coming from the depot every day.
Ask Babcock & Drake what Clothing house gets
the freight. IT'S easy to talk through newspapers,
but the merchant that buys and receives the most
goods, it's safe to say, sells the most.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
BtyoUAC AND BATTLE
and Reviewed by Mime

ReCa11GU anu flevftWtU Dy H1NMt-
sofa Veterans in Social Session.
Incidents and experiences, in the line of
duty and Of the bivouac, were recalled in a
graphic and pleasing manner at the veter-
ans reunion in the hall of the house of rep
reseutatires last night.
Ex-Goy. Ramsey spoke of the condition of
the state of Minnesota, as to finances ana
population. when the war began. He said
that Notwithstanding the sparse popula-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
The AbIest and observation-disclosures

Of Europe and America, famous for their
skill, have their handiwork represented on
the broad counters of the Plymouth Clothing
House,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Cases of diphtheria were reported at the
health office yesterday at 7O6 and 6SS Lee
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Subscribe for Weekly Y. NJ. C. A.
Young Mems Era. Club rate, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs.
Church Of the Good Shepherd

For the development of the tripartite
nature Corner Twelfth and Cedar streets.
Special attention paid to Languages.
Eighteenth year begins September 9Th.
Send for circulars.
WILLIAM c. POPE. NJ. A,
Principal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
SCHOCH'S !.

We invite the
thousands while
in our city to
come and see US.
We will show
you a modern
store, a metro
politan system
of transacting
business, W it b
S he | We S a n d
counters packed
with the good
things of this
10. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Are you prepared in this line? If not, we can
interest you. Over 1000 new Coats to retail from
SIS to $22. good Coat, in two colors, tor SIS.
Nicer style Atwood Cheviots at $3.50 and $1,000
good ALL Wool Melton in mixtures or Black, at
$500. This Coat is perfectly made and sells reg
ularly at $500
line Of the best Meltons, in all colors, such
Coats every retailer sells at $500: our price,
$500. Nobby Silk-lined Coats, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Go to McVeigh Bros
Fine Restaurant for your Meals, 81
East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

Total amount of delinquent
taxes June 1, 1890 -. $3.50, 1OI 16
Tax collections of 1889 and prior years
from June !, 1890 to Sept. l. 1890 in
elusive. and not yet distributed, S7S,537.3L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
MAGNIFICENT
HLUMjNA TON AND
CARNIVAL Parade.
ON
THIRD STREET
THIS EVENING.
WHOLE SALE.

life. and prices that will surprise you. c
where you will, no grocer can or will u
dersell us Note the following list: