davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
THEY ARE WITH Us.
Mime 2pOlitans OF All Political
Faiths Say Get the Convention
for st. Paul.


for st. Paul.
If st. Paul wants the national Demo-
cratic convention, there is no question
about where Minneapolis will stand on
that question. The sister city can count
on all the help that can possibly be
gwen toward bringing the Democratic
gathering to St. Paul. While a few
persons have taken it upon themselves
TO begin hustling for Minneapolis on the
same track, they do not meet with much
encouragement in the face of the effort
that St. Paul is making. c. NJ. Fsofe
issued a call for 4 meeting of the Hen
nepin county subcommittee for the pur-
pose of taking steps to secure the DEM
Ocratic convention for MINNEAPOLIS. but
the movement VIII come to naught Mr..
FoOte was away Yesterday and could
not be seen. but those who are nearest
him say that he will be found in line
when the st. Paul people get in the field
for the convention. Mr.. FoOte has
been assured by Michael Doran that
the Democratic national committee man
OF Minnesota Is In favor of getting tile
convention for the Northwest. That
ooSi1iANo bAiO pulls lJClllOCldlS-dllu
almost to man they are in favor OF
getting the convention for St. Paul.
The Republicans have no other
thought than 10 help St. Paul get the
convention. At the meeting i'm the
rooms of the Union league Tuesday
evening, there was some discussion of
the project of attempting to get the
Democratic convention for Minneapolis.
Col. w. ). KING, than whom no man has
done more to get the Republican con-
vention for Minneapolis, spoke up and
said:
If that convection is to come TO the North
west II should go TO 81. Paul. Those peopIe
down there have done great work in our in
terest, and we cannot afford to be outiope in
magnanimity. Let us hustle for the conveul
ton, bat get it for st. Paul. Minneapolis has
enough in the Republican Conventions
Col Kings sentiments were Endorsed
by John GOOdnOw, George n. Marchant.
X. 3. LangdOn, J. w. Nash, all the
prominent Republicans who were pres-E
ent. Yesterday a GLOBE man picked
up these expressions of opinion on the
same subject among the men of Mime
apolis, representing all shades of poiif-
lcal belief and interests
Judge Austin Il. Young-It seems to me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
SENTIMENT is STRONG.
What Prominent st. PauIites Had
TO Say Yesterday.

Hon. Michael Dcran. Mnnesota's repre-
sentative on The Democratic national com
mittee is an enthusiastic supporter of st.
Paul's claims for the national convention.
and has gladly volunteered his support. pro-
viding the citizens of St Paul really desire it..
and viii 20 to work 10 prepare for it, During
the day he was kept busy chatting with en-
thusiasuc citizens who called 10 secure his
views. In speaking OF the matter he said:
Il am heartily in favor of bringing the
Democratic national convention TO St Paul
l believe also that il can be secured il the
people of ST. Paul are in earnest and with TO
secure It OF course money must be raised
TO provide suitable accommodations ] shall
be glad t. join IN any effort o raise the
funds, Action can not be taken to quickly
IN the matter: have. mere the
call for a meeting OF the execut-
which will be held in Washington
on Dec. s. This meeting will fix the time Of
meeting of the full committee. With The
propeT backing in the way of a subscription
Sufficient TO guarantee recommendations for
the convention have no doubt that S. Paul
Will win. OF course a wigwam will have to
be built. as was done at Chicago several
times, but this Will be a small matter if the
money i forthcoming. You can say that /
am heartily Tor the scheme if the people of
this city want the convention
Judge f. Stone Gorman-I think II world
be an excellent thing politically for the Dem
ocrauc nauonal committee TO select st Paul
as the meeting place of the convention The
choice of Minneapolis by the Republicans
shows that they are afraid of the Northwest,
ana ii ought TO show the Democrats the wis
dom of cultivating this section.
Judge D. A J. BaKer-St. Paul ought to
have the Democratic convention. She can
take care of the crowds that will want to see
The next president nominated There are a
great many reasons why St. Paul should be-
chosen, prominent among which is the mos
pect the DEMOCRATS now have of carrying
several of the Northwestern states
Chairman Ii. II. Fuller, of the Ramsey
County Democratic Committed never saw
so much enthusiasm displayed in regard 10
any project of this kind before. The people
without regard TO party. seem 10 be ready TO
do anything to help secure the convention.
and begin to think ii can be secured. i
understand arrangements are already under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
THE RED RIVER VALLEY.
How 1t Will Be Advertised by the
Great Northern.

GRAND FORKS, n. ID. Nov. est
now transpireS that Thomas Hodgson,
of Minneapolis, who has been chosen
by the Great Northern company as its
special immigration agent in Europe
will carry abroad miniature exposition
of the products OF this region, consist
ing of grain, seeds, vegetables, etc,
giving the yield per acre of each. Sam
pies will be taken from various places
in the valley, and box full of Red
River valley soil will also be taken to
show the Britishers what kind
of dirt yields such prodigious
results. Mr.. HodgSOn also has
a collection of views of farm scenes,
buildings, manufacturers, etc. These
will be copied into slides, and he will
exhibit them 10y means of stereopticOn.
1t is his intention to visit the smaller
towns, which have never yet been
worked by immigration agents. He will
labor among farmers of moderate means,
who are able to start out SONS with
enough money to engage in farming in
this country. There are a great many
OF this class in the country to which
Mr.. HodgSOn is going. and he believes
that great results will come from his
work. He Is selecting great many
pictures from Grand Forks and vicinity,
and Will use them in his exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
BLAINE Has THE GALL.
Only His Defamation to Run Will
Give Ben a Chance

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 25.-Henry
S. Hyde, the Massachusetts member of
the Republican national committee, las
returned from Washington. In an in
tervlew this afternoon he said ''The
choice of Minneapolis has no significance
in regard to the presidential nomina-
ton. 1t is perfectly understood that
Blaine will be nominated, practically
without opposition, if he does not posi-
lively decline before the convention
meets. The Republican party wishes
him to run, and no one but Blaine him
self can prevent his nomination. If he
feels that he is not able to undertake the
responsibilities of the campaign Har-
risOn will be renOminated.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Very light business characterized Chicago
board of trade yesterday, most of the traders
simply evening up deals. AT 92c November
91l2c December and 91I9c May. wheat is lsc
lower than Tuesdays close. November corn
gained &C at 75c, while December and May
are stationary at 41Ac and 43c. November
oats are l2c up at 334c, December stands even
at sc, and May is up I2c at 327sc. December
pork is 2l2e better at S. fla January and
May unchanged at Sl12O and Sll 50.
Stagnation almost prevailed on New York
stock market with the narrowest range of
fluctuations, and the close was intensely dull
at slight declines from Tuesday night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather. Warmer, furries of snow.
Democrats call a meeting for Saturday.
Fifteen men killed in landslide.
A nephew of Blaine commits suicide.
Pierre enters list as divorce center.
Empty cars sent to South Dakota.
Princeton Yale game occurs to-day.
Europe wants more liquor.
Bismarck has lost ambition.
India revives barbaric customs.
Carlisle writes sensible letter.
HOrsefesh sold for beef in Chicago.
St. Paul to have a jubilee.
Washburn talks in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
MRS. HUBBARD DIVORCED.
And She Will Soon Be Married
Again.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 25.-Judge
Alkens granted this afternoon a decree
of divorce to Mrs. Nina Hubbard, who
is well known to the colony here and is
frequently pointed out as the loyeliest
of the matrimonial misfit aggregation.
Her husband, William a. Hubbard, is a
wealthy contractor in Red Bank
n. j.. and is highly respect,
ed. Mrs. Hubbard is the daugh-
ter of ex-Congressman Attire, of Red
Bank. The trouble alleged is deser-
ton. which, it is said by those who
know. was not the trne Sit1ati0lA Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
EscaDed Into the Brush.

ROYALTON, Mimi, Nov. 25.-William
Young, alias Billings, alias Cummings,
who stole horse and buggy in Todd
county few weeks ago, was captured
at Elmdale last night by Charles and
Andrew Swedbeck and brought to town
today. The sheriff of Todd county was
teiegraphed for, but before he arrived
the fellow broke loose from his captOrs
and escaped into the brush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Bad Work of a Runaway.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, Nov. 25.-While V.
W. Darwin was driving into the city
Yesterday he was Oyertaken by run
away team, his buggy demolished and
his horse killed. He sustained serious
injuries, which 1t was thought would be
fatal. 1t is now thought he will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
JolIey's Plurality 3,f6O.

MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 22.-The total
vote cast at the late election was 80. 63=.
OF which Jolley received 17,776: Smith.
14,616; Woods, 7,243, making Jollev's
plurality over Smith $3.50, and over
Moods, 10, 533, and Smiths plurality over
Woods, 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Shocking Death.

WATERLOO, To-, Nov. 25.-A. Fernbach,
proprietor of the Western house and a
prominent citizen, fell down stairs last
night, crushing his skull so that he died
in few minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
PeaSleY Is Held.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Charles
Peasley, the young man who murdered
Joseph Colburn last week, was bound
over to the GRAND inrU this aunuinH-
, 1891-03-29
SUNDAY sERNIC ES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

81. Mays Cdthedrdl-Masses at
$50 and 1890 a. n. Nespers at 1870
p. m.
81. Marks Episcopal Church Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. q.
c.. Ratter, pastor. Easter, CeleOTa-
ton of the Holy Eucharist at S a. N.
Mathis and sermon at II a. m. Even
song and sermon at 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 1915 p. IN. All seats free.
Strangers welcome.
First Baptist Gurch-Corner tergu,
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. Il. I.
Sanford. pastor. Preaching Sunday
morning at IL, and in the evening at
7.3O. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O
.. m. Morning lesson: The Lord is
Risen Indeed. Evening lesson: Why
Biptisest Thou All are cordially vel
come.
First Congregational Chtpch-Rev.
A W. "illiams, pastor. Services at II
a IN Easter sermon and communion.
Rev. 9. NJ. Sanders viii assist the pastor.
Special services in memory Of A. g.
Snyder at 1870 p IN Sermon hy Rev.
C. NJ Sanders. Sabbath school at 1890
p. u. Young Peoples meeting at
$50. Seats free. Cordial invitation to
all.
First Msthodst EpGoopal Chuch-Cor
ner of Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. A. A. johnson, D D., pas
tor. Preaching at II a. m. and Ts3O D.
N. by the pastor. Morning subject: The
Greed of Mind and Heart" Evening
subject: The Resurrection of Christ, -
an Easter sermon. Sabbath school at
l2:l5. Epworth league at 6.l5 D. m.
Public cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev.
II f Field, pastor. Residence, ll5 West
Nineteenth street Easter services.
Preaching By Rev. Field at II a. N. and
1880 p. IN. Sunday school az $50 p. NJ.
Morning subject why Seek Ye the
Living Among the Dead2' Evening
subject: "GIoryipV IN the Gross Sacra-
ment of the holy communion at morn
ing service. Special music. Anthem
Christ Our Passover" banks; Anthem
Go Forth to the Mountains banks,
'Gloria Patrl. Louis Berge, Offertory-
Consider the Llllies.'' Miss Gillum;
Faster Hymn-"Christ, the Lord. is
Risen Today" Young peoples meeting
at $50 p. m. Public invited to all ser
vices
, 1891-03-29

WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler has
taken from the field Of his labor and use.
%fulness, Albert c. Snyder, vino was
serving his second term as a member OF
this, the board Of trustees of school dis
tHct No. /. in the county of Laramie and
state Of Wyoming. it is proper and fit
that we, as a board. shall take some
appropriate action TO commemorate his
virtues and nobleness OF character, aud to
express our appreciation Of his personal
worth, as well as to manifest our sym
patty and sorrow for the death of our
friend and fellow citizen, called hence in
the prime OF a useful and v|irtuqus man
hood.
ResolUei, That in the lamentad death
ofour beloved friend, this board has lost
a valued c%o-laborer; the school district an
upright, clear headed and conscientious
officer; the immediate community a man
universally esteemed as a kind and
charitable neighbor, II christian gentle
man, OF Just disposition, and public
spirited at all times; the state. a modest,
distinguished citizen; the home and his
family a devoted husband, a wise father
and sympathetic companion.
Resotyed, That in com incarceration of
the love, respect and esteem with which
MS uhune uah ever Deen regarded, these
resolutions be spread at length on the
records OF this board, and that they be
presented to The next ensuing annual
meeting OF the electors OF the district,
with the request that they be written
upon the records Of the district meetings
as a tribute Of the love and esteem in
which he has at all times been held by
those with whom he has beeu associated
in any capacity whatever.
Resotred, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be iurnished to the worthy family
of the deceased with kindly expressions
Of our sympathy and coincidence extended
to them in their great loss and hereave-
ment LUKE VooRHErs, Director.
T. B. Hicks, Treasurer.
CHARLES n. POTTER.
JoHN w. LACEY.
s. j. QUINBY, Clerk.
, 1891-03-29
Personal POINTS.

c. A. Guernsey and wife are in the
city.
Fred L. LlPash is in from Diamond
Greek.
A. Gilchrist came down from Wheat
land yesterday.
George p. Bissell will 20 out to his
ranch tomorrow.
Warren Richardson. Jr., is still laid up
with the grippe.
j. J. Covingtou and wife of Fairbanks.
are staying at the Dyer house.
L. Kabis leaves for Chicago tomorrow
with three carloads of ine beet.
J.. J. Hauphof is down from Badger.
He is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Erank Dana and Fred Bond went out
to Horse Greek yesterday to do a little
surveying.
II. b. Patton, who has been over the
Cheyenne Il Northern taking a look at
the road, came down yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Blake and daughter.
Lotto, with Mrs. G. RolaAon left yes
teriay morning for Albany. New York,
where they will remain Tor some time.
, 1891-03-29
NOTHING like 10

Nothing like IL
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It's as peculiar in its compo-
sition, as in its curative effects, in
all the diseases and disorders that
aflict womankind. It's a legitimate
medicine-an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, a soothing and strength
ening nervine, and a positive rem
edy for female weaknesses and
ailments. All functional disturb
ances, Irregularities, and derange-
ments are cured by it. There's
nothing like it in the way it acts
there's nothing like it in the way
it's sold. It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or the
money paid for it is promptly re-
funded.
Read the guarantee on the wrap
per.
You lose nothing if it doesn't
help you-but it will.
The system is invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dis
PEELED. It's a legitimate medicine,
the only M that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cur of all
"female complaints"
, 1891-03-29
DOUGLAS :.
Topics OF Interest From The Converge
County Capitol.
specIal -CorrespondeDce.

9pecHA correspondence
DOUGLAS, Wyo., March 2s.-Bm Bar
low in his Budget has been bowling quite
a continued howl about the actions of our
newly seated county officials and all be
cause they are good stalwart Democrats.
He has criticized County SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. NJ. j. Goodwin, for the formation
ofschOol district No. Is, but since Mrs.
Goodwin has seen her mistake and
changed the district 50 as to satisfy all tax
payers concerned, he fails to make any
mention OF this change lest he might say
something tavOring Mrs. Goodwin. Again
IN his last issue he misrcpresents the
actions of Clerk of Court Madison. Nh.
Madison Is an efficient officer and a credit
to the people who elected HIM in spite Of
what the Budget, which is actuated by
purely personal and political motives,
may say.
c. c. Wright, an attorney from Gas
per, is in Douglas, representing parties in
a land contest before the register and re-
ceIver.
L. T.. L"OnADau0ni OF Sheridan, made
Douglas friends a short call Thursday,
while on his way south.
Here's for Euessers: Another wedding
Don and both parties prominent mem
bers Of Douglas society.
County Treasurer Burns expects to
build a neat residence soon.
Tie railroad company will soon erect a
depot and establish a station at Grin
Junction. Then look out for a town lot
boom,
Clerk of Court Madison has been laid
up for the past week with grippe.
l.. r. Legier Is making arrangements 10
W. his family on to his rauch west of
Douglas IN the near future. Mr.. Lcgier
expects TO irTIgate most of his claim by a
vacuum puruD
, 1891-03-29

There is, says Sir Andrew Clark, grow
Ing up in the nursing world a habit Of
having far too frequent meals in the day
and far too much variety at them. Meals
Should NOT be multiplied in the way they
now are. The plan Of having tea before
breakfast, lunch at II o'clock. then dinner,
tea again in the afternoon and supper at
night is about the worst plan that can be
adopted Nurses should have three meals
ad1y-good. sensible meals o ffresh, simple,
n%ourishing food. Women nave but one
notion about food, and thaJIs that the
oftener they eat and the more varied the
food the better they will be. This is a mis-
take.
Having three simple meals of plain,
nourishiug food, aud nothing between
them, Is tbr best war Of sustaining the
health M Of supporting the body. The
diet Of twenty-five years ago, when nurses
had plain bread and butter for breakfast
at half-pHst 6, a dinner consisting of a Joint
at L and n cold meat supper, was much
moro fitting Tor the maintenance Of health
and the support Of the working powers
than the diet Of the present day.
Children should be well fed. Some are
overfsd, but far more are underfed. They
shout be fed on abundance of bread, milk,
eggs, rice, barley. and oatmeal in every
form.-HaIls Journal Of Health
, 1891-03-29
ROCK NOTES.

SPECIAL Correspondence.
Rock CREEK, Wyo., March Give
are having fine weather here, spring ,hss
set in at last.
Several ranchmen were 10 today aud
they report very little loss OF cattle and
sheep. Mr.. Praegar says he has lost but
very few sheep this winter.
The skating club Is about brokea ~ as
the ice is not so nice as it used to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gillespie are back
again.
We have lost one Of our most interest
ing Sunday school scholars, Wild Bill.
We miss his long golden curls and charm
Ing smiles,
Card parties are very popular in Rock
Creek. Miss Grace Higley and Mr.. Nc
Carly are the champion players.
The Gold Hill road viii, be opened be,
fore long. There is a quantity Of freight
here now 70 be taken out as soon as the
road is completed.
The famous Hog War" at this place
is at an end. Mr.. Taylor was sued by
Mrs. Garrett for allowing his hogs to run
at large. After a trial lasting for several
days. Mr.. Taylor came of victorious.
Miss Minnie Griffin OF this place leaves
next Sunday Tor Cheyenne. She will at
tend the convent at that place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Taylor have re-
turned from their eastern trip. While
away they bought goods for their Medi.
cine Bow store.
, 1891-03-29
The Frustrating Shocks

OF malarial fever are o to be counter
acted by q%uinine with any degree of GER
tainty, or for any length of time. The
eradication and prevention of diseases of
a miasmatic type are, however, ascer-
tanned possibilities. Long experience has
shown that there is infinitely more proven.
tive efficacy IN the fine botanic medicine.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, than in the
alkaloids, drugs and poisons which were
formerly the only recognized means of re-.
moving and anticipating attacks of fever
aud ague and bilious remittent. When
the system has been depleted by period
cally returning ~paroIysms, this agreeable
restorative renews the fund of energy and
is not only a positive specific, but repairs
the damage to the general health inhicted
by all tebrlle complaints partskinE of the
malarial character.
, 1891-03-29

Those who cuticise the action of the
treasury department in refusing to sup
ply gold bars for EXPORT do SO without a
proper understanding of the situation.
Nothing could be more absurd than the
attempt t. give this decision Of the depart
meut a political aspect or TO make it APP
pear to Indicate an especial solicitude on
the part Of the administration in regard to
gold. 1t is wholly aud simply a practical
business move, made necessary by the
fact that the supply OF gold bars in the
treasury is not so large As to justify per
hitting its further depletion Omaha
Bee.
The department while refusing to fur.
nish gold bars provided gold coin. II
cost the government something to coin
this money aud it cost the exporters some
thing additional to handle it. The action
OF the department was criticised manly
on the ground that il was ridiculous
, 1891-03-29
soId1er. m nn UgIr Mood.

Several soldiers got a little hilarious at
the Chicago saloon, Friday night, and re-
fused to let Officer Nolan arrest them.
They stood Nolan off with six shooters
and knives. Afterwards Officer Quo
Ahrens found two of them down town
aud run them in. They made a bluff at
Otto, but he swiped one OF them across
the face with his billy making a bad
wound. The soldiers we're put in the
county jail last night and will have their
tnnl ON Monday.
, 1891-03-29

A public meeting Of business men is
called for Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the First Congregational church for per-
soual testimonials as to the character and
worth Of our deceased brother, Mr.. A. c..
Snyder. The pastors and members OF
our sister churches are cordially invited to
be present and participate in these inlor
NAL exercises.
, 1891-03-29

Today being Easter Sunday the music
at St. Marks Episcopal church will be
of a special order. The usual vested choir
under the direction Of the organist, Mr.,
James j. Bardsley. will be increased in
number by the assistance of the Misses
WhItcomb, Willard and Richardson, and
Messrs. Linton, Roper, Millar, Ransom
and Pole, The following music will be
rendered:
Professional hymn-"Christ the Lord
Has Risen Today"
Rcsponse-''Talls' Festival"
Easter anthem Christ Our Pass.
over. Grand chant.
"Te Deum "-Lnwes. in B fiat.
"Benedictus'- Woodward, in f.
"Kyrie"-Tours in f.
Gloria Tibi"-Gouuod:
Grains Tibi. "-Gounod.
Ofertorv-"Why Seek Yc the Living
Among the Dead. Glare.
''Sursum Corda," ''Sanctus, "Bene
dictus, =" "Aguus Del, Gloria in Excel
sis. '-Cramer in G..
"Nunc Dimittis. Wesley, in +.
Recessional hymn-"Resurrection
, 1891-03-29
Rev. VIA Johnson. Methodist ministc

REv. Nh JOHNSON. Methodist minister
OF this city. was yesterday elected presi.
dent Of the state university. He is highly
regarded among the members OF his own
congregation and respected by others who
enjoy his acquaintance. The LEADER,
however, does not believe it good public
policy for a minister Of any denomination
to be nut at the head Of such a purely
secular establishment as a state university.
Il might seriously compromise the cause
Of higher education. While we believe,
from what We can learn, that Mr.. John
son is admirably equipped as al educator
the objection to hin as an ordained minis.
ter Of a denomination would still obtain.