davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
1t Ratifies the Election and APP
points a Committee.


There was general Misunderstanding at
the council meeting last night. Aid.
Haynes, the defeated candidate for
mayor, was given warm reception
when he entered the chamber. Aid.
Bradish and Woodward, who were re-
elected, were the recipients Of many
congratulations, especially from the city
officers who are seeking reelection.
Aid. Durham, who was defeated in the
Third ward. and Alderman at Large
Cal Goodrich, were also present. and
gave vent to their feelings over the
success of the Republican party in the
city. That "old Grimes IS dead' is evil
dent, as there was DO response when
Clerk Haney called the name of Aid.
Grimes. AID Blickfedt was also con-
spicuous by his absence.
There was no business of Importance
transacted, except arranging for the
settlement Of accounts incurred by
the election. The committee Oh
claims was instructed, upon a
motion by Aid. Schwartz. to al
low So per day, eight hours to consti-
tute day, to the judges and clerks of
election. City Clerk Haney submitted
the report of the returns of election,
which was referred to the following
committee: Chairman Lowell, Nc
Gowan, Hunter, Farnsworth and Nc
CURE. The committee is to report at
the next meeting of the council on Nov.
IL.
There was but little routine business
disposed of. Several petitions, etc.,
were read and referred to committees.
The bids for the proposed addition to
No, II engine house were opened. D..
B. Smiths bid of S1,522 was the lowest.
Carpenter Bros. q Co., who are TO
build large saw mill at Thirty-frs
avenue northeast, petitioned to be al
lowed to put side track near their
plant from the spur of the Northern
Pacific road,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
They Are Tough.

Two tough-looking citizens giving the
names of Jerry Shelley and Joseph
Seaman were arraigned in the munich
pal court yesterday morning. charged
with the most brutal crime that has
been committed in Minneapolis for
many years. Their arrest was caused
by Walter Long, the little coopers'
helper who was beaten. robbed of So
and left for dead on the river bank near
the old slaughter house last August
The little fellow is still pale from the
confinement consequent on his severe
injuries. They will be held 70 await
the action of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Her Aim Was Bad.

A little excitement was occasioned
near "COney Island" Third street and
Third avenue south, yesterday morn
Ing, by the noise Of several pistol shots.
The intended victim was Richard Allen,
and the wOuld-be slayer was his mis-
tress, Mary Fifrey. They had quarrelled,
and Mary intended TO end her lovers
existence by the revolver route, but her
poor ann allowed Richard to escape I'M
hurt. They were both arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
A FAITHFUL DOG.
He Returns Home, but Not So His
Master.

On Oct. Leipman Mazur, q peddler
living at POS Eighth avenue north, left
for a tour through the country. He
took with him team of horses, a
wagon loaded with goods and large
Newfoundland dog. The dog had been
the faithful companion Of NaZur for
years, and as sentry there could be
none better found, even among the
genus homo. NaZur and the dog were
inseparable. Whenever the peddler
left the wagon the dog remained behind
to watch for thieves. NaZur expected
to peddle in the vicinity of Alexandria
and Evansville, and promised his wife
he would write regularly. Up 10 the
present time, however, no word has
been received from him. A the let
tiers sent to him have been returned as
not called for.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. MaZur
heard scratching on the door and then
whine. She knew Immediately that
It was her husbands shaggy companion,
SO she rushed to the door and opened it,
thinking her husband was there also.
But the dog was alone. 1t craWled into
the house and dropped exhausted at the
feet Of Mrs. MaZur, who, realizing that
something was wrong with her liege
lord, fell in faint upon the floor.
The dog had evidently trailed
long distance, for it was
tired and well nigh starved. Yes
terday Mrs. Mazur presented
herself at police headquarters and told
her story. She was positive that the
dog would not have run away from his
master. Her solution of the affair was
that her husband had been foully dealt
WIT "a TO
home to bring the dire news. Mrs.
Mazur is inconsolable and almost pen
niless, because her husband had failed
TO send any money. An effort will be
made to ascertain where he is. and
whether or not he has met with any
mishap. 1t is thought perhaps Wazur
was set upon by highwaymen, who
robbed and killed him while on his way
from one village to another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Is Marriage a Failure 2

Portland Oregon1an.
During the past twenty years $4,000
divorces have been granted by the
courts of the United States, 80 per cent
of them to women. While this total is
large enough to appear to give good
grounds for the assertion that the per-
petuity of the family is threatened, it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
ELECTION IS OVER.
The Last City Ballot Slips
We're Brought In Last
Night.
William Henry Eastis' Plural
ity Is Very Small; 2,O70
in a Big Total.
A Recount of Ballots May Be
Ordered at Any Time on
Some Candidates.
The Democrats Are Satisfied
The Democrats Are Satisfied
The Mystery Of Jewish
Peddlep.

Mayor
William Henry Eustis, Rep. .......... 11s2)
James c. Haynes, Dem .............. ID, I30
Euslis plurality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,U|0
Treasurer-A. Z. lIaugen, Rep.
Comptroler-W. &. Nye. Rep
Municipal Judge-C. b. Elliot, Rep.
Park Commissioners
II. ". Jones' Rep.
G. NJ. Loring Rep.
G. S. Adams, Rep.
G. j. lockwood. Rep.
Board Of Education
Robert Pratt, Rep.
Mrs. Jennie c. Crays, Rep.
Library Board
r. NJ. johnson, Rep.
G. II. Cameron, Dem.
City Clerk Ilaney gave vent to sigh
Of relief last night shortly after 9
precincts, the Twelfth of the Fifth
ward, was brought into the office. This
was the jumbo district OF the city,
and polled over 700 votes. The Judges
never left their places until after the
returns were brought in, thereby break
ing the record for length of time. 1t
will be seen by the totals for mayor.
given below, that EustiS managed to
secure trifle over 1000 He expected
more, but the popularity Of Mr.. Haynes
cut the anticipated landslide in his
favor down 10 a mere song. Mr.. Eustis.
although he is please over the result of
the election, is disappointed that so
many Republicans scratritd his name.
lie was OF the opinion Wll n he catered
the contest that he would conr OF vic
FERROUS by at least 5000 plurality. lie
over estimated his popularity and the
strength OF his opponent, who, in the
words of horSeman, ran like race
horse"
City Clerk Haney is entitled to the
gratitude of every newspaper and can
ddate in the city. for it was through his
untirlng zeal that the results are made
known at the present time. Mr.. Haney
remained at his post during the entire
siege and slept in his harness as it
were, for he was never absent from his
seat at his desk. Now that the council
is Republican again it is almost fore
gone conclusion that Mr.. Haney will
remain the clerk of the city Of Mime
apolis. He is considered the most
efficient clerk the city has ever had,
and even had the council been Demo-
cratic the chances were IN his favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
THE AID EiISIEN.
The Council Will Be Republican
by But Two Votes.

The aldermanic battle was hot one.
In accordance with the rest of the
ticket. the Republicans won, save in
the Democratic strOngholds, the First,
Third and Sixth wards. The Republic
ans elected ten aldermen and the Demo
Gratis but three. This gives the Repub-
licanS the council by two members,
supposng, OF course, that Skoog, the
Prohibitionist Of the Eleventh ward,
and Miner, the Independent of the
Eighth ward, find it 10 the interest of
themselves and constituents to support
and advocate Republican measures.
The following tables show the vote for
alderman in each ward:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Children'S ClOaks.

We will endeavor to have waited this department
Immense assortment elegant styles splendid values No need for
the children going without good, for winter
Chihdren's Coats for to years $3.50 to $50 each.
Cbdren'S Refers for to II $3.50 to SO EACH
Chdren's Gretchens, 3 to IA years, So TO S25 each
Misses Refers Frankns and Box AMI trimmed 81
to $40 each.
Misses Newmarkes SO to S25 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Mitigated Freedom.

Texas Siftings.
Sunday School Teacher-Has not
everybody the right to exercise his free
will?
Little Boy-Yes, until he is married.
That's what pa says.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
A PhenomenaIGrowth.

Gainesville, Fla. boasts of a fully
developed ear of corn which contains
$50 grains. This ear of corn has, it is
said, four smaller ears attached OF new
growth, which contain 400 grains, max
Ing In all total of l.1S0 grains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

Diamonds Discovered in Georgia.
Atlanta Constitution
E. t. Whatley, assistant state geolo-
gist, was in Gainesville yesterday and
had the two diamonds which he had
recently discovered Oh the farm of
James w. Marchbanks.
MI. Whatley made the second discov-
cry in person yesterday at IL o'clock,
after spending three more days of re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Democrats.
Republicans.
THE LEGISLATORS.
Three Democrats We're Carried
Through.

Through.
The following legislative delegation
was elected:
Twenty-ninth District
r. c. Hinricks Dem.,* plurality 1,243
George NJ. Blocker, Dem, plurality. III
second precinct, Third ward, not reported
Thirlieth District
E. F. Comstock, Rep, plurality. $50
j. Y. Wyman, Rep, plurality .......... 1868
Thirty-frst District
A. c. Pray, Rep, plurality ............. GA
G. 5. Cairns. Rep, plurality. ....... 494
E. Cole, Rep. plurality .............. COG
Towns of Brooklyn and Crystal Lake not
included.
Thirty-second District
j. i. Holmberg. Rep, plurality. ..... a
g. IL. Fletcher Rep, plurality ....... Ill
c. A. Carlson, Rep, plurality. =. IS
P. B. Winston, Dem, plurality. ....... 3d.
Thlrty-third District
W. s Elliott Rep, plurality. ..... 3S7
George Wilson, Rep plurality 49,. 81
*Towns of Edna and Eden Prairie not in
cluded, but will probably give small Repub-
lichn pluralities.
Thirty-fourth District
s. b. Howard Rep, plurality. =. .1294
j. j. Baston, Rep, plurality. ..... $50
*Towns of Corcoran, Medina and Mime
trista not included. a.w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12

HOed's pills are the best family cathar-
tic, gentle and effective. Try box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
There Was No Hop e
Hoods SarsapariIIa

for long time, and have every reason to be-
Ijeye that the above statement is true'' E.
Il f. z. SHocKLEY. Pharmacists 54i East
Thompson Street Philadelphia, Penn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Ladies, visit cur: millinery department The
Bon Marche, FrontAnd Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Ballard4 Secret Societies.

Park Lodge, No 70. Knights of Pythias, met
Friday night and serformed work in the First
and second ranks Next Friday the ranks of
Esquire, Page and Knight will be conferred
X. 0. T. w., Raisier Tent, No. g. met last Mon
day and initiated 5ne candidate.
Salmon Bay Couat, No, 649, /. o. F., met last
Tuesday and tralsacted the monthly routine
business.
Occidental Lodes, No. 20, A. z. & A. NJ. will
meet next Tuesdas and will probably have work
in the Frat degree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Sons OF st. George.

Washington Lodge. No. 307. met on Tuesday
and transacted the usual routine work Brother
S. Hammett was nominated and elected by
unanimous vote OF the lodge to the Office of
messenger. The social and bali will be given
on November u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Tasks That Must Be Done.

Nature has assigned important tasks to the
liver aud the bowals, and, being mutually de-
pendent upon easl other for the regular and
adequate discharge of these tasks, cessation of
work by one cause< the other to lapse into mac
tivity The tasks Of secretion and evacuation
must be periorrneCE or the system ia poisoned
aud disordered. Moreover, fatal Inflammation
of the bowels or aEscess OF the liver are apt to
ensue if inaction g these organs is allowed to
go UNDECIDED. Ths@dangerous tendency should
be checked at the C3ltset with Hostetter's Ston-
sch Bitters, an ants bilious specific and laxative
without q peer. NSyer does this medicine cause
qualm of the st1mach or uneasiness of the
bowels. 1t does its 1eformatory work plea sanity
though with reasonable activity 1t prevents
malaria and rheu5natie disease, kidney COM
plants, and relieve dyspepsia and nervousness
Do you want pi.no, organ or anything in the
music line? The largest and finest stock in the
state TO select fromzat D. L. Pettis Co.'s, ZOOS
Front street.
ladies' visit our: millinery department The
Bon Marche. Frontand Cedar streets.
Ladies, go to J. Z Wittwer, 6l5 Front street,
and have your hair.oroperiy attended to-
DIR. Hill fills teeth without pau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
Carl of Thanks.

To my most NUMEROUS friends and to the mem
bers of The Order of the Golden Shore. here
with express my Isost sincere thanks for their
kindness to me on: the occasion of the pound
party given in my 3ehslf at Sister Cohen's.
ELIZAETH s. BLAKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

hail, second and g'ike streets, Thursday evening.
large numbes of members we're present
Propositions wery received from eleven candi-
dates and seven .sere admitted TO the order
Chief Ranger Clssk, delegate TO the High Court,
who left for sasa Francisco last evening, re-
ceived his FINAL distractions from the court
SoHs of Veterans.
II. " Holmes Z amp. No. 81. Ballard. gave
very successful presentation OF the three-act
war drama entiged Enlisted for the War, at
the Ballard opsrs house on Friday evening.
large delegation from Seattle OF members OF the
G. A. r, W. r. g l. A. s. and Sons OF Veterans
attended Msi5 Holmes. Col. Young. Mrs.
Holmes, Mr.. Bu.se. W. l. Meredith. &. J. Denny
and Mr.. o Connos were among the number.
new camp hsS been mustered IN at Shelton
with about twen.s charter members.
Camp No. Is, Ssohomish, assisted the 6. A. r.
and citizens in ttss observance OF Columbus day
last week
Camp No. /. sessstle win not meet next Mon
day, the 3lst. il bs;sng tifth Monday. The next
meeting of the cssap will be on November Z.
The ladies' AiCs Society meets saturday, No
vember 5, at % s. m, at the G. A. r hall
Independents Order Good Templars.
The Pacific LSsige, No "a. |. o. G. T.. had
most enjoyable Sseetiug last Wednesday even
ing, varied With entertainment of a social
nature. A numEasr of visitors were present on
the occasion msationed. The following was
rendered
Reading. Jennie Gilbert
Speech Thomas Prret
Recitation .:...........E Edna Haroldson
Reading .......s.-..........Ch Charles 5. Walker
Paper-"The Pacglc" Arthur G. Linn
Reading .................. Clara Haroldson
Reading ........ ..............G. NJ. Biaxney
Seattle Lodge, go 6, met as usual last Monday
evening and transacted considerable business.
Severs, propositiC<1s were received and balloted
on. Interest n S6e lodge is on the increase
every week and psoperous times arc looked for
in the lodge this sinter. Among the visitors
were noticed the following: Mr.. A. G. Linn,
Mr. C. o. Void AMI Mr.. Thomas Pirret, of Pa
cifc lodge; Mr.. Csarles Eaton, Mr.. Buck, Mr.
Christianson ands Miss Bertha Easton, OF Lake
Union lodge; N g Lille Durham, of Woodin-
vile lodge; Mr. I. J. Brown, of South sesttle
lodge; Mr.. Best, q DuwaEnish lodge; Mr. Fred
Moss, of Home losge; Mr.. Comstock, OF Unity
lodge; Mr.. McGilEss, of Vashon lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Ladies, go to j. Z Wittwer, 6ls Front street,
and have your hair Improperly attended to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

the managers to acquaint the public with the
east OF characters II contains such an i'm
rnenee amount of histrionic ability that i,
was feared that tho people at large
would receive shock from which IL
would be difficult 70 recover, but the entertain
mens will be OF the most entertaining character
and will be OF especial interest TO Odd Fellows
Mystic Jewel kebekah Lodge, No. 46, on Thurs
day night gave an entertainment Immediately
following the meeting, which consisted OF
whist, refreshments and dancing, and
which was enjoyed by large number
OF members and their friends. Brig. Gen.
Harry Bigelow, of the Uniform Rank, Knights
OF Pythias, will announce further staff appoint
mepts next week The order is gaining strength
in every part OF the United States. Ben +.
Goldwater has charge OF the EIks ladies' social.
which will be given at Ranke's hall
on Thursday evening, November TO- From
the preparations which have already been
made IL IL safe to say that the affair
win be well attended and prove as thoroughly
enjoyable all tae sociaIs given By this
popular order. The Mssons are still pegging
sway at their library project, and the library
will be an accomplished fact at no distant day
Washington Lodge, No. 397, of the Sons OF 81
George, will give a social on November Is Sal
mon Bay Court, No. ie) OF the l. o. r.. of Bal
lard. threw open IT'S new hall on Tuesday eve
ming BY giving grand ball and supper.
Free and Accepted Masons.
Last Monday Aresna, No. 81, r. Il A. NJ, had
special communication, and two Fellow Crafts
were passed
Thursday Washington Lodge of Perfection,
No. 1, A. x A Scottish Rite. met in special
meeting and work on the Fourth and Fifth de-
grees was done.
Last night st. Johns Lodge, No. O. F. & A. H.,
held its regular communication with a large at
tendance of the brethren.
The political arena has enlisted 80 many of
the brethren that during the past week all
meetings OF Masonic bodies that could be were
dispensed with, or, rather. postponed until after
election.
Ionic Will hold an important meeting during
the latter part Of November.
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows.
On Monday night fraternity Lodge, No. 6s,
met and conferred the Second degree on one
candidate.
On Tuesday evening In the presence of a large
attendance Seattle Lodge. No. Z, conferred the
First degree on two candidates.
Olive Branch, No. 4, on Wednesday evening
conferred the Third degree on three candidates.
The team work was done In an able manner.
On Thursday night Germania, No. 102 met
and on the same evening Seattle. No. 7, and
Fraternity, No. 81, gave q dance and general en-
tertainment in the hall at North Seattle.
On Thursday night Mystic Jewel Rebekah
Lodge, No 40, held meeting In the hall in the
Hincklev block, which was followed by fine
social
On Friday evening Unity encsmpment held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

very largely attended meeting sad conferred
the Pasriarchal and Golden Ruie degrees on
three candidafes
LES; night Myrtle Lodge, No. 81. met ana dio
considerable routine a. well ~ degree work
The canton members are 50 busy with politics
jus, now that they have not held many meet
ings or drills lately. but after the election u
over the men will get down 70 solid work again
Seattle Odd Fellows will visit Evergreen
Lodge, No. i2s. at Port Blakeiey. Tuesday, NO
vembsr !. Steamer Sarah NJ kenton Will leave
Harrington & smiths wharf at O'Clock and re-
turn at II ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Court Friar Tuck, No. 1921, Ancient Order of
ores.ers he d its regular meeting in Masonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
AND PASSWORD.
A Burlesque Degree to Be Given
by Odd Fellows.
RE6EKAHs GIVE A SOCIAL.


He principal topic
of converse . g. on
among fra.ernai
men at present 10
the forthcoming
prod elton On
mex. 7 hgrsd ay
evening Of tn o
burlesque ar al
Dief'' d eyre e.
which No z for
come time past has
been preparing 70
spring on an as
tonished public.
II has not been
deemed wise by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

At meeting held Thursday evening, October
~, q temporary organization was formed. 2.
T. Dodge was elected chairman and Darius Hor-
ton secretary 1t was voted to hold the next
meeting Thursday evening, November 10, at
room 10 Seattle block. At that time there will
be a permanent organization formed which will
have instructions from the Head Camp. At
that time six states out OF nine were repre-
sented at the meeting, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota Nebraska and Wisconsin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

viii come IN on this occasion. Queen City will
IN this occasion entertain the Grand Lodge ofH-
GERS and all visitors in her usual frasernai style.
The different committees on the Pyth1an nome
will met this afternoon AZ the Castle hall 10
make all arrangements for q selection OF site
In this vicinity. The members are all entnnsi-
nssic TO have the Pytbian home near seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

prefer longer name, with the common prefix
new II IL dtticul. to see"
Professor MuIder, teacher OF the Craig flower
schooi, near Victoria, has fed He owes $50
snd bill for wine supper.
William T. Coleman, Of San Francisco, will
build brick and stone opera-hou.e at
the corner OF Canoe and Magnolia streets, What
com.
IT, c. Clements, an architect, formerly of Ia
coma, has left Portland after borrowing $780,
HIS whereabouts is unknown, but he is sup
posed to be IN Seattle
eho' Is % years old, native of Maine. a pio-
neer OF Washington, anc was twice a member of
The territorial legislature.
Billy Beeer. better known as "Billy the Bar
eehder, wrote a note to Mrs. A. Hazen, of Cou-
lee City, to which she took exceptions She
met Sim on Main street and gave him q savage
cowhIdtng. Billy has left town.
The wife OF F. VI. Rumels, the notorious
drunksrd and enbezz!er, Is with her father a,
"ai'a Wslla. She was deserted by her husband
In Seattle, and local paper printed a story that
she mad eloped with another man
The windstorn in Lincoln county last week
oid much damage. The houses of w. E. Walker
sno VIII Foley, directly north of Wilbur, were
blown down There happened to be no one
home at the time. A stock shed on Luke Hale's
ranch, near Creston, was demolished, and Fred
"oIverton lost part of load of lumber and a
new broad-rimmed white hat Mr. Odenrider
was painting the roof engine-room OF the
nlii, anu just as he was about to step on the
ladder to descend, it blew down and he had to
stay on the roof, with both arms around the
smokestack, until the storm was over