davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
THE MECHANICS LIEN.
W. III. Trips Idea of the Merits of
the Governors Alleged Veto.

To the Editor of the Globe
In a recent issue of one of the papers
appeared the statement that Gov. Mer-
riam vetoed the mechanics lien law.
upon the advice of the attorney general.
Deeming this untrue, took the trouble
to find out the facts connected with the
veto of this bill, and they are briefly as
follows:
At the request of the governor the
attorney general gave an opinion on
the cOnstitutionality and legality of the
bill, and while he found some objec-
tons. he advised the governor to sign
the bill. That opinion is now on file in
the governors Office aud may be seen.
On the day on which the bill was
vetoed there were present IN cOnsulta-
ton with the governor, concerning this
bill, the attorney general, Gen. Sanborn
and Mr.. Clark, three as eminent attor-
neyS as there are IN the state, and all
agreed that there were no constitutional
or legal objections to the bill. Gen.
SanbOrn and the attorney general both
upheld the bill on its merits, and urged
its approval. At the same time there
were present Mr.. Newport and another
gentleman from st. Paul, both money
lOaners, who urged its veto by the gov
ernor.
The governor, acting on the advice of
these money loaners, or on his own
opinions, killed the bill, and this in the
face of the opinion, and against the adj
vice, of the attorney general. his cOnsti-
tutional legal adviser, and Of Gen. San
born.
l make this statement to place the
matter right before the mechanics and
laboring people of this state, and that
the blame for killing this bill may be
placed where it properly belongs; that
is, on Gov. Merriam, and no one else.
The evidence can be produced at any
time to prove the foregoing, and to es-
tabliSh the fact, well known to many.
that the laboring and wage-earning
classes Of this state have no greater
an enemy than William R. Merriam, by
no virtue of his own governor of Min
nesota. Yours respectfully,
W. II. TRIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
A GIGANTIC KICK.
A. III. Indexes Report Not to Be
Accented Quietly.

After many years there is likely to be
quite a little excitement over the as
signment of the insolvent firm of Shot
well, Clerihew & Lothman. This firm
failed some time ago and, in the course
of events, Albert FL. Lindeke, of the
firm of Lindeke, Warner & Schumacher,
of st. Paul, was appointed receiver. A
short time ago Lindeke applied to the
court to make a final settlement and a
preliminary hearing was had in the dis
trict court. There was little excitement
in the matter, and until yesterday nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

taking daily spins at the rink. three
other lady riders arrived Wednesday,
and have been working hard to get in
condition. They were Miss Helen
Baldwin. of San Francisco; Aggie Har-
vey, of New York city, and frankie
Nelson, of Cincinnati. o.. who are con-
sidered among the greatest riders in
this country.
Miss Helen Baldwin was born in New
York city, Sept. %, 1871. She is bru-
nette with very large dark-brown eyes,
and decided beauty, both in form and
feature. Her first professional race
took place at Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 90,
1889. 1t was eight hours per day for six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

one supposed that there would be any
frouble in the matter. Yesterday, how
ever, a petition was filed asking that
objections be allowed to the final
settlement. The petition is headed by
the name. of the firm of George A. Clark
s. Bro, and the National Bank of Com
merce of Providence, R. l., and there is
also about ten other signers to the pc
tition. The petition states that the
signers are not satisfied with the man
ner in which the assignee has discharged
his trust. They claim that at the sale
which occurred Sept. IA, 1889, the stock
and fixtures were knocked down to the
firm of which Lindeke is member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

days, and she captured second place,
covering 625 miles and laps. Her next
attempt was in the great six-day bicycle
race, eight hours per day, in Madison
Square Garden, New York city, Feb. 2,
1889 she finishing in third place in
field of fourteen riders. At Phiiadel-
phia, Pa. on Feb. 25, same year, in a
slX-day race, four hours per day,
she finished very close second.
covering 312 miles and 6 laps,
She took first place at Omaha, Ne6.
June /, 1889, in siXday race, three
hours per day. defeating a large field OF
riders. In the great "free-for-all races
at San Francisco. Cal, Oct. %, 1889,
which was a seven-day race, eight hours
each day, she rode 7S4 miles, beating
". j. Morgan, Knapp, Reading, Misses
Cakes, O'Brien and others. In this race
she also broke the forty-eight hour rec
ord previously held by Jesse Woods by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

to the rink for the convenience of thos
who desire to separate from the ''cOm-
mon herd"
The accommodations for the press are
board, yet the track all the way round
will be in full view. The track is just
eight laps to the mile, and wide enough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON,

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner IN the .. 8.
Patent Office Five years practice 929-
433 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
9I2 Pioneer Press Building st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
to accommodate three riders

to accommodate three riders abreast, if
necessary.
That the race will be a holly con-
tested one there is no question. 1t is
the chief topic Of conversation at the
present time. Besides Mile. sArmaindo
Williams and Allen, who have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
PATENTS.
pkU q YIN

Patent Attorney and Solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court Minneapolis; 1922 Norris
Building WASHINGTON DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
BEGINS TOMORROW.

RECORDS Of Some More Of the
Female Wheel Riders.
All the arrangements for the great
ladies' bicycle race, at Washington rink,
which will commence May 5, ending
May 10, three hours each evening, are
practically completed. A number Of
boxes have been built over the entrance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Dr.. Nelson,
Cor. Washington Nv. and Third Nv. S.
3:
IaaIn : l0EslsslA S4Na

REGULAR GRADUATE. From 20 years
experience, Hospital and Private Practice
is enabled TO guarantee RADICAL cures in
! Chronic or Poisonous Diseases of the Blood,
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys. Bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
Those who contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment of any Private or
Blood Disease can be cured for olC-third the
cost.
Its an established fact, proved by post
norton examination, that tubercles Of the
| lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes How much more reasonable
Is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP-
and Lung Diseases can be cured by jud!cious,
scientific treatment. DR.. Nelson is 50 firmly
convinced of the certainty of his latest treat
ment for this class of diseases that he offers
| NERVOUS Rgatness and q Ffsms,
ture Decay, Evil Forebodings, elf-Dlstru ST.
! Impaired Memory Palpitation OF the Heart
Pimples on the Face, Specks before the EYE,
Ringing in the EAR, Catarrh, Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and un-
happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN D % s,
| Syphilis-a disease most horrible i'll its re-
suIts-completely eradicated without the use
of mercury. Ser 1fula, ErysipelAs, Fever
Sores Blotches, Pimples, Ulcers, Pain In The
Head and Bones, Syphilitc Sore Throat,
Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement
OF the Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc, Per
| manently Cured, when Others Have Failed.
e cb RSGSet Bs eSntEf POSI- URINARY
| lively cured in to 8 days by local rem
! edy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced Ipcurable promptly yielded 10
| Dr. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed TO any ad-
| dress Free from observation. Hours, 10 q. m.
to l. m. 2 TO 4 p. m; Sunday, . to 4 p. II.
226 Wash. AY. s., minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

Inc finest tut rlu"rts ..n.. gins -. .,54
dings funerals parties, etc. BeaL..-a4. strong
healthy bedding and house plants, ana everything
Telegraph orders filed Choice Flower Seeds
que 5 Fourth Street South, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden. greenhouse or lawn. Tele
EEENDENHALL'S. Send for Catalogue.
Mimi.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04
"pRIcEs AT noMEl AND ABROAD"

The Evening Telegram under the above
caption. gives the tariff bone slcdge ham.
mel stroke and Skaters Il to the marrow
and says;
An instructive fact In connection with
the cost Of manufactured articles IL that
American manufactures Of almost every
description are sold abroad cheaper than
at home. The infamous tariff Jaws are
especially designtd 10 allow nanufactur
ers TO plumber The American people, who
become - used 10 paying extortionate
prices that they do not realize how they
arc being robbed. Hundreds OF articles Of
common ute are sold In foreign countries
for from 20 70 100 per cent less than they
are 10 home consumers. A sewing ma
chine, for example, that sells for $50 In
Mlcbigan can be bought across the line In
Canada for $50. A hat Of New York
or New England manufacture that Is bold
In Canada or other foreign countries for q
cannot be bought at home. next door to
the place where II was made, for less than
- or 81. So II Is with hundreds of ar
ticiea. Cutlery that IL sold In England IN
competition with its own celebrated wares
IL sold at home for a far larger price than
! u abroad. So With farm implements
and machinery, for which the American
farmer Is sehergeda large percentage more
than is paid by the farmers In any other
The tariff tax cannot touch with
Its blightlng, ihleving hand The foreigner,
but II has no mercy on the home eonsum.
ers. The prices paid for these articles BY
foreign consumers are what the manu-
facturefs can afford TO sell them for. but
the American consumers are obliged
to pay large percentage ln addition, In
order 10 make the manufacturers "fa.," so
that they can, In turn, help out the politi
cal party that thus plumbers the people In
their interest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04
CHATTER or rATALiTis.

The death Of Charles Barnett. farmer
aged 20 years, living sbou, four miles south
Of chadFoa Nsb. is the end Of a chapter Of
fatalities which Is out of the usual run. Ten
weeks ago The Barnet, family numbered eight
people. They we're Charles and his vile aud
Eve ehildfen and Miss Martha Barnett. his
sister. One afsE another Of these have all
died, aud today not soul remains Of the
family. The youngest. child. was the 6fs,
10 be tskea. Dip,hefis. In msiignan, form,
attacked the babe. and Il died within two
days. followed by the nsxs child with the same
disease one day later. The other children
were attacked, but all recovered with the ex-
eeplion Of the eldest, who was slow in sou
valeseing. He took cold jus, when IL was
thought he was getting well. and died. The
next day one the remaining chiidrea fell
from the top Of The bsrn. and when found It's
meek VAS bt3ken. oa returning from tn
fnuerai she lean ran a~sy and threw Mr.
Barnett and her glsier-in-Isw from :he wagon
killisg the latter instantly and Inaie,ing such
injuries on the former that she died three days
later. Tao weeks age the rem sinisg child
was trying to iigh, FIRE. when her clothing
caught FIRE and she was 20 badly burned iha.
she died. A week ago Barnett was working
in his stable. when he received kick from one
Of his homes. from the effect OF which he died
,hs nss, dsy. his death completing the round
Of fatalities and 6I ishing putting the family
out Of existence. lie bad no known relatives.
The farm Eevehs TO the state unless there can
be found some other members Of the family.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04
- - -
CENTURY

fn his annual report TO the secretary Of the
navy, Commodore Dewey. chief Of he bureau
Of equipment, summarizes The work Of bis
bureau during the year as follows: "Duiing
the pas, fiscal year, fifty three vessels have
been either wholly tr partly equipped under
this bureau =; an expenditure for labor and
material Of S6o4, 49, Commodore Dewey
encloses the reports Of the supefintendents Of
the naval observatory aud nautical ALMANAC
ofli>e and naval Inspector Of electric lighting
The superintendent Of observatory says.
"ApFil IS. 1893, total solar eclipse occurs
under circumstances so favorable iha, its OBJ
servaiion is extremely desirable The centTa
line OF shadow sweeps across South America
the Atlantic ocean, and Northern africa. and
the duration Of totality Is iour minutes forty
two seconds, near Cerea, Brszil, and foar
minutes ten seconds, near Bathurst, Sene-
ganbia. Many Of the most imporient qses-
tons relating 10 the constitution Of The sun
can be studied only during total eriipses, and
ss the whole time available Tor that purpose
Is only about three hours in 4 eentu.y, the
asctssisY for uiiiting every available eclipse
Is evident, II w. are ever 20 comprehend tha
woader on which the very existence Of the
human race depeads." He hopes mesns may
be provided for The sending Of si least one
party TO Csiea, and. il possible. another to
Bathurst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04

The fisheries form one OF the largest an
most important Ind dIstries OF New England
In 1855 they gave employment, 10 37,a6l
persons, Of whom ts,6is were vessel fish,
ermen, Ii,s9S shore and boat fishermen
and io,3st shoresmen, perpetrators and
factory hands. The capital invested Is es-
llmated at sso,roo.aso of which s6.4os.o3s
consisted of vessels and outfits, s6s3776 of
boats, $I,s5o,s3s of apparatus of capture,
and Sir,3or,764 of shore property and cir
culating capital. The value OF the output
for that year Is placed at $iI,o74.soI Of
which about three-fourths consisted Of
general food products. The length. Of the
coast line adapted for fishing Is $500 miles.
apportlonated as follows: Maine, aI4o
miles; New Hampshire, IS miles; Massa
chusetis. $50 miles; Rhode Island, a4s
miles, and Connecticut 400 miles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04
'surrosIrfoss" sor SUFFICIENT.

The 0regomaa In attempting to show
that democrats IN New York are attempt
Ing 10 secure majority In the senate oI
that state by unfair means says;
After election the senate was supposed
to stand republican ~, democrats IS. and
republican independent 1. Onerepublican
Is counted out and another pronounced
ineligible, and one democrat has died
This will make the senate q lie, 10 10 10, II
the independent vote With the republicans.
The democratic lieutenant governor will
have the casting vote, and Tammany can
d o what II may please With the legislature.
But that paper should know that asup-
positions" as to the election of senators DO
not ccun'. As proof Of thIs,we have on'y TO
refer 10 the fact that II the republicans were
supposed 10 have ~ members, demo-
Gratis IS, aud independents one, then that
body would be composed OF 3j members,
but the truth ls,it has but "a. Another I'm
portant fact ID that 1t IL not true that dem
oerAtlc senator has died sincc the election,
but on the contrary republican whom.thc
republicans claimed TO have elected sena-
tor died, but when the full returnI were
eanvassed II was found that he was not
elected but that his opponent was. There
are osher misslatements In that papers re.
view Of the situation IL New York, but
the above are sufficient to show that It
i no~s nelhing about the facts In the case.
Il Is only the cry Of "stop ihicf' on the
part oi the Oregoaida 10 protest that the
democrats want TO secure the legislature In
order to gerrymander the state for con
gressionai and legislative purposes. Had
the republican legislatures of that state al
any time during the last six or eight years
performed their sworn duty TO take cen
sus and redlstrie, that state as by the con-
slI,utlon required there would be no room
or cause for this cry Of gerrymanderIng.
The outrageous way III which that party
has the state gerrymaudered Ia sufficient TO
keep the mouths Of all deeen, republicans
closed ss touching the matter OF rcdistrIct.
Ing In northern counties uf that state
5000 population are equal 10 ten and
twelve thousand In New York and Brook
lyn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04

The SfatesaaH speaks Ct the New York
Sun and democrats who have q leaning to-
wards prot, e,ion." While in truth and in fac,
there are nc such democrats. The New Yosk
Sas has no: supported democratic candidate
foI presides, since 1876. There are few
men scattered here ami there over Ihs country
who. before the tariff wss made vital issue,
weie democrats. bnt finding themselves out
Of harmony with their party. 20 longer vote
their party ticket. There is DO law that would
prevent a man making fool Of himself, and
that i' the reason Why now and then news
paper can be forna that talks about the exis
tence Of class Of beings known as ''pTo:ec-
ton democrats The Statesman ought 10
know Though il appears that it does notl ths,
on score Of occasion. Gov IiilI in public
speeches has avowel his adhesion to the policy
Of tariff reduction and reform, thus showing
,ha, he is fally IN line with bi, party on that
subjeet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04
Social AsD rEasasAI
TifgRsnAy
Mrs OW watta and daughter went to
Salem this uean

H8 THURSDAY
Mrs OW watta and daughter went to
Salem this t,oon.
Merrill Flsh came up from Portland
this noon to cat turkey with his mother.
Go 10 the pumpkin pie social and pro-
nounclng bee ut the u ], church tonight.
u will pay you.
Miss Maggie Muir uy came up from
Salem this noon 10 tliend Thanksgiving
with her mother and brother.
Andrew Stanton, the yoang man who
accidentally shot himself near Shedd
recently, died at Turner Tuesday.
One OF lholhtle gIris OF Virgil Parker ls
lying dangerously ~ with membrancous
Group without prospects OF recovery.
Mr. Robert Johnson, the aggressive edl
tor of the Corvallis Times one Of the lIyesi
papers Ia Oregon, 10 IN the city today.
Remember f Cos BALL tonight. Moth
Ing will be lef undonc 10 make Il an
enjoyable affair. Grand march at o
O'Clock.
lion Til Ford, OF SaIem, was IN the city
this forenoon. but gotta the right car at
noon In time 10 feteris Tor his turkey
dinner.
] N Irving and family were seen leav-
Ing Albany this nooa on the cars with a
gun, evidently going somewhere on a
turkey hunt.
License was granted At salsm yesterday
for the marriage Of w Davenport. aged
~, OF Linn county, aud Nellie Bennett,
aged 10, OF Marion county.
sir { Alexander, Of Dallas, was In
the city today. lie reports that city 10 be
The livest place In Oregon. which Is say
Ing considerable after being In the railroad
center oi the northwest
WIZ simpson. OF Albany, nephew OF II
IL Simpson OF Helix. was In Pendleton
this morning lie II on his way With
carload OF dried fruit, 10000 pounds. for
the Spokane markst.-Pendle,oh +. o.
Fred Sebwa,ks was a Salem, Oregon,
boy, I'LL Sam May got him out OF the
folieking lisi on Sergeant Aieh Walters
book In the marion Rides" Ia 'ss and
forwarded him (bv maiD 10 West Point.
Perhaps enc out Of each hundred thou.
sand thar read OF HIS recent Alaskap ad-
ventures and phenomenal discoveries Of
rich stun np here, viii believe that he got |
hls hrst halluelnasloha on the Waiens, |
white bear and dog sledge racket on the
bank OF the placid avail hamlt." lt."-Inland
Republican.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04

The Capital Journal speaking Of the
scheme now on foot to appoint Joe Simon
to the U iudgeship lately created. says:
The senators from Oregon, who would
allow such an appointment confirmed
would dig their political graves SO deep as
to never be heard of politically again. and
Oregon would be safe for 5000 democratic
majority In the next presidential election.
Why not appoint hImi He Is just as fit
as cy- Dolph or any man svhom the corpora
hcns zgiH fermif 10 be appoiated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04

Democrats who set 1t down as settled
that Cleveland or liill viii be nominated
for the presidency should bear In mind that
the party has other great leaders. German
for instance Is born leader In great emer-
gencies.. The democrats owe him a debt
OF lasting gratitude for the incstlmable
service he rendered the country last con-
gress In defeating the infamous force bill.
1t should be an inexpress!ble pleasure for
any to have the privilege of voting for
such n man
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04
Champion uurd,er.

A A Jordan. champion hurdler Of
America, and holder Of tho American record
for running 100 yards over 3 feet 6 Inch
hurdles, says.
al have for great many years used All.
cocks Porous Plasters. particularly during
the training season. fad that II l am
affected In back or loins with any KIDD Of a
pain or strain, that Allcock's Porous piasteri
instantly afford relief. For pains in the
body, the result Of severe cold, nothing
can beat Allcock's rlssters. l would GER
tainly recommend the plasters to apy athlete
who fs suffering with soreness or stiffness
while In training"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04
NOTICE.

! have this day sold to K G. Watson & Co.
the grocery and commission basinesa hereto
fore carried on by me st the corner Of Els
worth and End streets, consisting Of stock OF
groceries, provisions, fixtures. etc. will
pay all bills incurred by melville conduct
mg said business-on presentation. ! re-
tain the book accounts and parties indebted
to mo can call and pay at the store unit
Dec lst. 1891, r G Watson & Co receiptinl
for me. After that date all unpaid accounts
will be placed in the hands of my attorne,
for collection.
Nov. 2. 1891.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04

Vegetation in the Alps recedes down
wards from year to year. Formerly AL
pine roses grew at an attitude of 76oo feet.
Now they are seldom found higher than
6soo feet, and that are at that height
stunted. Beeches have gone down to
Iaoo feet. Various berries, which once
Aourished 1890 feet above the sea level,
donot grow In higher attitudes now than
$500 feet
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04

Day by day the friends of Mr. Blaine
continue to cast "anchors TO the vind-
ward" by keeping his name before the
public as candidate for president. Very
we'll. Democrats will take great pleasure
In rcmanding him to Tie shade again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04

The mrre fact that one politica. party,
instead Of the other, has control of the of
fees of the general governments matter
ofnoimportanee OF to The general public. But
the difference in the policy of the two
parties may, and oftensis, of vital impor-
lance. It Is the difference in the tariff
polio, of the two parties that makes 1t so
essential to turn the republicans out.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-04

The Delsarte corset affords support both
light and strong. freedom In all motion and
elegance Of shape. The Delsarte waists for
ladies and children are reeommen ded by all
who have tried them. Mrs Talt. exclusive
agent. Samples may be seen at Mrs Gil
bert's diessmaking patlors, over Golden
Rule Bazaar.