davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

Paul to East Grand Forks. expecting
to absorb two days in making til trip.
They Will return over the Great North
ern from Moorhead Ola May Is. fhe
commission has adopted tile plan of
sending cut notices in advance to the
effect that. if any person or persons de-
sire to lay any matter before the CON-
mission, they must notify the secretary
of such desire. briefly stating what they
wish to confer with the commission
about. A definite appointment as 10
time and place Of meeting will then be
made by the commission. The old plan
was to remain tor certain length of
time in every village. no matter wheth-
or there were or were not complaints.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

Prof. Phelps Relinquishes His
Contract With Prominent Busi-
ness Men.
The Industrial union is to be diSband-
ed. The union was started about two
years ago. An agitation was then
started for additional manufactures in
the city. The business men held re-
peated meetings in the chamber of COM
merce, and a very strong organi-
zation was formed. The object
of the union was to secure
manufactures in the city. W. f. Phelps
was secured as secretary. coming from
Duluth, where he filled the post of sec
retary to the Duluth chamber of COM
merce. The active career of the Indus
trial union was brilliant and short.
The work which it originally started
out to accomplish was subsequently
taken up by the Manufacturers Invest
ment union. Mr.. Phelps had been en-
gagged for three years, a contract hav-
ing been signed by number of prom
inent business men. The Industrial
union has therefore kept up a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
TO ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS:

IL Is the duty OF each voter In 81.
Paul 10 vote for NINE ASSEMBLY
MEN, regardless Of the district In
which the CANDIDATE RESIDES.
No matter fn what ward you live,
VOTE FOR ALL OF THE NINE
ASSEMBLXmEN named below;
William A. Van Slyke.
Mark Costello,
Il. y. McNamee,
Robert N. Hare,
Ansei Oppenheiin.
Joseph Ehrmanntraut Jr.,
Louis N. Dion,
J.J. Ryan. 1or -
LathrOp Il. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

Paris made Tooth Brushes
at IS, 20, IS and 80 cents
each. All are special values.
Hair Brushes, extra quail
ity, handles warranted not to
warp or split, so, 90, IS and
IS cents.
1000 Ladies S-inch high
standard, unbreakable Dress
ing Combs at 20 cents each,
worth IS, 80 and 35 cents.
Toilet Articles of standard
makes at P opular prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
SAINT PAUL.
TO ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS:

IL lis the duty Of Each Voter In st.
Paul TO vote for NINE ASSEMBLY =
mEN. rega rdIcs Of the district In
which the CANDIDATES RESIDE.
No matter I'm what ward yoH live,
VOTE FOR ALL or THE NINE
ASSEMHLYuEN named below
william a Van SIyke,
Mark Costello.
H =. McNamee,
Robert n. Hare,
AnSeI Oppenheim.
Joseph EiIrmantraut,J Dr.,
LouIs n. Dion,
j. j. Ryan,
Lathrop T.. Reed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
HOYT is THE WINNER.
The Health officer Hand
somely INDICATED by the
Civil Law.
A Quick Verdict in His Favor
Ends the Famous DAM
age Suit.
Mr. and Mrs. LoeWenbepg AS
phyxiated by Escaping
Gas Fumes.
Prof. Phelps Releases His
Contpact--Will He Succeed
Tallmadge?

The jury in the McClellan-Hoyt case
has yindicated DIR. HOyt, aud at the
same time has said by its verdict that
the wife OF the plaintiff is pure woman
as far as her virtue was concerned. This
was case where the Gordian knot was
cleft with one righteous swing OF the
sword. The jury went out at O'Clock,
and returned into court about 30 with
a verdict IN favor OF DR.. H0yt. The
verdict was as expected by those VINO
we're permitted to hear The evidence IN
the long. sensational and filthy trial.
The friends Of DR.. Hoyt were persistent
in claiming his innocence OF the grave
charge from the first, and it was sat
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Boys Junior Suits. The BosroN.
TO ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS:

1t is the duty of each voter In st.
Paul 10 vote for NINE ASSEMBLY.
MEN, regardless of the district in
which the CANDIDATES RESIDE.
No matter in what ward you live,
VOTE FOR ALL OF THE NINE
ASSEMBLYMEN named below:
William A. Van Slyke,
Mark Costello,
X. s. McNamee.
Robert N. Hare,
Ansel Oppenheim,
Joseph Ehrmanntraut Jr.,
Louis N. Dion,
III. Ryan,
LathrOp L. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
A NfW Rank-

The Bank of Fnlda, Murray county,
has been Incorporated under the state
laws. The capital stock is s25. 900. and
the Stockholders are John NJ. Dickson,
Wilson Borst, w. G.. Hogan. ii. z.
Lewis, l.. o. Bathin, John Werner,
Lorence Doberiner, l.. l.. Re walt and
q. ID. Taylor. all OF Fulda The bank
will commence business May 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
FATAL FUMES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loewenbcrg As phyx-
lated by Escaping Gas.

mr. ana mrS. LOeWenDcrS AS DnyA-
lated by Escaping Gas.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Loewenberg were
asphyXiated by gas at 5Sl Pine street
Thursday night. They moved to that
number from Fuller street Thursday,
and being fatigued from unusual exer-
ton retired at an early hour. Yesterday
morning the servant girl received no re-
spOnSe when she went to call them, and
becoming alarmed awoke their son, who
was asleep in room up stairs. He
broke in the door and discovered his
father dead and his mother dying. while
the smell of escaped gas told him plainly
what had happened. a messenger was
sent for physician, who had the vic
Tins removed to the fresh air. and
labored for an hour TO restore them, but
all efforts were fruitleSs. Mrs. Loewen-
berg died few minutes after being re-
moved. Coroner Quinn was notified,
but after an investigation de-
cided that no inquest was neces-
sary. Mr.. Loewenberg was manager
of the Jewelry store of f. M. Sprothule
| in the EndieOtt building and was well
and favorably known among the busi-
ness men of st. Paul. A daughter and
| son survive the unfortunate parents.
| The former was married to Abraham
Cohen, an East Seventh street jeweler,
! about month ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Loe-
weinberg were forty-seven and forty
four years of age respectively. and had
lived in this city for number of years.
Men May Have
Their Shirts made by Thad c. Jones &
| Wright for 81, $3.50 or $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
THAT SINGULAR SUIT.
LII n ol4sob h1-lAS oOA
Judge WilIiston Hears Argument
= a., (f,if.Iio II ILL, Ca.o

Judge WilIiston Hears Argument
in the Cribble-Kelly Case.
Judge Wiliston. of Red Wing. was in
the city yesterday to sit in the trial of
the $4,000 damage suit begun some
months ago by Edward Gribble against
Judge William Louis Kelly 10 recover
foi alleged injuries to his reputation as
an attorney because Judge Kelly would
not permit him to try case before him
while under the ban Of a suspension
from the bar by order Of Judge Hooker,
OF Minneapolis. John ID. O'Brien, oil
behalf Of the defense, moved for judg-
ment on the pleadings, and made com
prehensiye argument in support OF the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

bcrship In the ST. Paul branch OF the
American Association OF Railway
Clerks. a report will be presented at
the meeting Of the subscribers, to be
held III the directors room of the union
depot this evening. Nearly 400 of the
clerks have already subscribed, and 1t is
expected that the association will start
with a membership of about 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
THERE WAS
A Crowd Gathered About to Hear
the Verdict Last Night. i

People came in crowds; they pushed
and jostled each other; they craned
their necks to see the plaintiff and de
fendant. Curious comments were made,
some hoping for this and some for that.
When Sir. Kessler came in sight every
body gaped; then followed Mr.. Huber.
and more gaping. At last sigh OF, re-
lief came from thousand lips. The
verdict has been read:
I'VE, the jury in the case of The State
vs.. The California, find that the mag
niicent collection of paintings it is How
exhibiting especially Phryne and
Leda-far surpaSs any other ever hung
in ST. Paul, and that we, the jury, and
the court. aud all the spectators. imme-
diately adjourn to the bar of The Cali
fornia to see the Suicide" b.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
The Man rallied to Appear

Joseph Mcdonald, the man who
struck Thomas LIE han with pick sew.
eral days ago, was arraigned in court
yesterday afternoon. Lehan has recov-
cred from the wound, but failed to ap-
pear against Mcdonald and his case was
continued until next Wednesday. He
was released from jail on his promise to
be III court at that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
WHITE GOODS.

5000 yards White Lawn,
large and small checks, p
inches wide, at 10 cents,
would be cheap at I8c.
1000 yards White Lawn,
in a dozen patterns of
stripes, 80 inches wide, at
Is cents, real value 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
THE COMO INrERURBaS.

BOHu5 hdIsEu dHU W DIX 20 BE
Commenced at Once = y
The Como irterurban line, according
to report, is to be in operation within
a very few months. The gentlemen
interested in this line have raised The
s25,o00 bonus required by Mr.. Lowry.
completed today. The grading for the
entire route will at once be undertaken,
and it is expected that the laying OF the
track Will commence thereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Young Labor Agitator.

Mrs. Eva McDonald-V Valesh, of anti
DonnelIy and labor az itation fame, has
presented her nus band, Frank Valesh,
of the state labor dep artment, with a
boy. the affair occurring last Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

Lace, Patent Tip, Flexible
Sole Shoe for ladies, all
sizes and widths. New styles
in Misses and Children 5
Spring Heel Shoes. Lover
ing's famous knockabout
Shoe for school wear is not
clumsy, but a perfect-htting
comfortable and durable
shoe, sold at the lowest pos
sible price for solid all
leather shoes. Special sale
of Mems Genuine Kangaroo
(hand-sewed) Shoes, 81 and
IS. Our Men S S. Calf Shoe
is the best and most durable
shoe made for the money.
Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Notice 20 Denositors.

All depositors of the Commercial
Bank OF ST. Paul who have open ac-
counts with that bank are requested TO
present their pass books to be balanced,
at the Commercial Bank, corner or
Third and Robert streets. at once.
FRANK 4. SEYMOUg, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
KID GLOV ES.

Two lots of Kid Gloves
at IS cents less than regular
prices.
Genuine Jouvin 4-button
Suede Gloves, light shades
only, all sizes, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
$500

a pair; regular price, $I.75.
Genuine Jouvin 8-button
length SuedeMousquetaires,
gray and tan shades,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Clerks EaII in Line.

The committee on credentials of the
railway clerks of ST. Paul met in the
Milwaukee offices last evening and re-
vised the list of applications for men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
TAXJUDCMENT
SALE.
COUNTY AUDIToR's OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, April ., 1892. I

Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax
Judgment of the District Court, in
the County of Ramsey, State of
Minnesota, entered the twenty-first
day of March, 1892, i'll proceedings
for enforcing payment Of taxes and
penalties upon Real Estate in the
County of Ramsey remaining delin-
quent on the first Monday of Janu-
uary, 1892. .and of the statute in such
case made and provided, / shall,
ON the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
$50

a pair; regular price, s.. IS.
Every pair warranted gen
uine g ouvin, the best in
the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
IS CENTS

a yard. The lowest former
price was sI.oo, They are
not only of better quality
than the ordinary Printed
Silks, but the styles are also
much handsomer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Get Your Complaints Ready.

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion will, commencing May 16, make
tour over the Northern Pacific from St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

g. co.
SAT URDAY'S BARGAINS
Italian Silk Rugs, full size,
newest colorings, at
IS CENTS
each. They are our best
quality, fully as good as any
we ever sold.

Conclusion of the special
sale of Silks at the lowest
prices ever known in St.
Paul.
75c Silks at soc.
sI.oo Silks at CSC.
SIPS Silks at 75c.
All of our best Printed
Twilled India Silks, the best
quality in this or any other
market, are now
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

Coverings Oxford Over
CATERS, in all the new spring
colors, fit better, wear longer
and more stylish than any
other made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

N T.EUNFM Phi D.. Analytical and
Ats AAAAIsAIt Technical Chemist.
Office and Lab. No. 133 East Fifth street.
St Paul, Mum. Personal attention given
to all kinds OF assaying. Analyzing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

What will the Dispatch now do when
the jury has acquitted DR.. H0yt of the
serious charge brought against him?
For months this paper has Systematically
bounded this official, much after the
Y ay in which il bounded the late Comp
roller Roc he. lis course pursued against
Mr.. Roche was publicly condemned, and
on his sudden death it was the only
paper in the city which did not contain
editorial comment. DR.. Hoyt can aiiOrd
to treat his sniveling critic with con
tempt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Men May Ha
THE INDUSTRIAL UNION.

Their Shirts made by Thad c. Jones
Wright for 81, $3.50 or $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

There is nothing 50 bad as ungrateful-
ness. Col. Wright was nominated by
the Prohlbitionists. The members OF
that party are leaving no stone ull-
turned TO assure his election, and yet
the colonel refuses TO recognize them as
his adherents. This Is simply to blind
the electors Col. Wright is bound by
pledges TO the ProhibitiOnists, and,
despite his attempt to play fast and
loose with them, he will be brought to
time if by some unforeseen means he
should secure an election to the mayoral
chair
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, mem
ber Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the MeSaba range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

There has been great deal said by
the opposition about Illegal registration.
Now that the official registration
has been published. the fact is shown
that the registration is falling off from
that Of two years ago. This clearly
proves the falsity of the charges Of Re-
publican orators and Republican pa
Ders. The Dispatch has taken new
tack. 1t now alleges that the reduced
registration is owing 10 large numbers
OF conscientious Democrats refraining
from registering because they did not
want to vote for their party. Next!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

The best Hat, Heath'S. TIE b
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

John w. Wills-Thilip drunk and
Philip sober are good deal like the
two Republican organs. When they get
out ANIMALS each year they show this to
be one of the most prosperous cities in
the whole country, but just before elec
tion they suddenly find out that we are
misgOverued people and that the same
administration they uncOnscl0nsly
lauded few months before has robbed
The city and left us in a state Of bank
1uptcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
NEBRASKA.
Three-F Fourths of the Democrats Voted for
the Weaver Electors

Three-Fourths of the Democrats Voted for
the Weaver Electors
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. S.-Nebraska to-day
elected Governor and full State ticket.
SIX Congressman. eight presidential electors
and Legislature which will elect United
States Senator to succeed Senator Pad
dock, Rep. The Republican candidate for
Governor was Lorenzo Crounse; the Demo-
cratic candidate J. w. Morrow. Upon the
recommendation of the Democratic State
central committee the Democrats fused
with the Peoples party on presidential
electors. Comparisons are made with 1890,
when the voto for Governor was Demo-
cratic. 1881; Republican, 6e.S7S; Alliance.
7,1S7.
A much heavier vote has been cast in
Nebraska than was anticipated by tho
campaign managers Of all parties. The
voting was very quiet throughout the State
and there was little enthusiasm. No
trouble occurred at the polls Fully three
quarters of the Democratic vote was
thrown to the Weaver electors, so that the
direct vote for Harrison cuts very little fig
ure. Returns are coming very slow, and ii
will be ten hours before the result can be
surely known. but the figures already in
indicate the success OF the Weaver electors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

Full Vote Folled, with Early Returns Indi-
csting Republican Gains.


Full Vote PolIed, with Early Returns Indi-
csting Republican Gains.
DEs MONIES. Ia. Nov. S.-The State of
Iowa did not elect Governor to-day, al
though the other State Off GERS were chosen.
Eleven Congressman and thirteen presi-
Dental electors were elected.
The Democratic candidate for Secretary
of State was j. H. McConlough, and the
Republican. VIM. Mcfarland. Compari-
sons of the vote are made with 1855. when
the State went Republican by $4,000 plu-
rality.
The day IN this State was remarkabl on
account of the quiet and good order which
prevailed at the polling places. In Des
Moines the heaviest registration in the his
tory of the city was recorded. and the full
registration was polled. The weather has
been perfect. As far as heard from In oil
parts of the State the cities report an in
creased vote: the reports from the coun-
try districts show that the vote there is
also large.
Returns are coming In slowly. They
show small Republican gain over 1SSS
Only sixtyrniDe precincts had been
heard from ar11:30 O'clock. and 1t is impos-
eible to giv<fthe resnlt definitely. The i'm
dications are that the Republicans have
carried the State on electors and that tho
State ticket Is In doubt The Republicans
have elected Congressman In the First
Third. Seventh. Eighth. Ninth and Tenth
districts and the Democrats in the Second,
Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and Eleventh dis
tIicts.
Chairman Blythe of the Republican COM
mittee. claims the State by 10000.
At a. NJ. the Democrats concede Harri-
sons plurality TO be 10000, while the Re-
publlcans claim IS 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.
Largest Vote Ever Cast in the State-smau
Democratic Gains.

Largest Vote Ever Cast in the State-Smau
Democratic Gains.
BosToN, Mass, Nov. S.-Maseachusetts
to-day chose fifteen presidential electors.
Governor and other State officers, an ex-
ecutive council of eight, thirteen members
of Congress, a Legislature that will choose
o successor to Senator Dawes, besides
county and local officers. Four State
tickets are In the field. headed as follows:
Republican,. w. II. Haile Democratic,
William E. Russell; Prohibition. Walcott
Hamlin; Peoples. Henry Winn. The presi-
Dental vote is compared with that of 1888.
when Harrison had 32.537 plurality. The
gubernatorial vote Is compared with that
of 1891. when Russell. Dem, had SO. 637 piu-
raiity.
The weather throughout New England
was perfect and the vote large. In Massa-
chusetts il 10 safe to say the vote is the
largest ever cast. the result will be slow
returns. In the city returns are coming in
slowly. Ninefy-two out of EOS precincts in
Boston gave Russell 1871. Halle IL $50
RusselPs plurality. 6.0i5 Russell appears
to be running ahead of Cleveland and Halle
behind Harrison. Russell will have q plu-
raIity of at least 4.o0O in the city, as against
-, G50 last year.
Ninety towns give Cleveland, lG.C56: Har-
rison, q SAG. net Democratic gain OF 7i3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
COLORADO.
Republicans Will nave Small Piuraiit,
tho Flectoral Ticket

Republicans Will have Small Plurality on
tho Electoral Ticket.
DENVER, Col, Nov. S.-Colorada to-day
voted on complete State ticket, two Con-
gressmen and four presidential electors.
The Republican candidate for Governor
was Joseph c. Helm. The Peoples party
and ''silver Democratic party" uniteL on
David III. Waite. Tho anti-fusion inde-
pendent element of the Democratic party
nominated Joseph Y. Maupin for Governor
and full State and electoral ticket. The
State in 1890 gave the Republican candidate
for Governor a plurality.
The clear, cold weather to-day brought
an unusually heavy vote in the residence
portions of Denver, while the vote In the
business section is correspondinRiy light.
Indications are that tho Republicans will
have o small plurality on electors while
the State, and county and Legislative
tickets will have from 8. COO TO 5000 plural
ity. OF the large number of names illegal
ly registered there were few that attempted
to vote and these were promptly arrested
by the deputy United States marshall.
Col. w. II. Griffith. chairman of the Re-
publican committee. claims Arapahoe
county, with the exception of Coe for Con-
gress. by 5000 plurality. He thinks this
will Offset the Peoples party pluralities in
in other counties. II. II. Eddy. Rep, for
Congress In the Second district, claims he
is ei"ctcu Dy from o,OUO I'd 7,UOU pluranty
Chairman Arbuckie of the Peoples party
Democratic committee. says Lake county
reports 3.4o0 plurality for the en-
tire ticket. Cripple Greek. the new
mining-camD. estimates Populist plu-
rality at 1000. Reports from ten other
mining camps estimate Populist plurality
$3.50.
Chairman Mckinley. of the Democratic
State committee, claims Maupin, DEM, for
Governor. and the entire ticket have car
az las In INN q ~ hv Ho rtx
the State TO the Peoples party electors by
1000 plurality, ana says there is q strong q
probability that the Populists have elected
both Congressmen, aud have gained control
of the State Legislature.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Patterson, editor of the
Rocky Mountain News. tho leader of the
Peoples party in Colorado. gave the fol-
loving opinion on the resnlt In Colorado.
he indications are that Weaver has
carried Colorado by not less than S.C00: also
that both the fusion candidates for Con-
gress have been elected. believe the en-
tire fusion State ticket has been successful" )"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
MICHIGAN.
Net Republican Loss of 3,OS1 in 1876 Pre-
cincts-Returns Slow.

Net Republican Loss of 3,OS1 in 1876 Pre-
cincts-Returns Slow.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. SIN this State
to-day fourteen presidential electors. full
State ticket. twelve congressman, men,
bers of the State Legislature and county
officials were voted for. Allen B. Morse,
ex-justiee of the Supreme Court of Michl-
gan, was the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor; John T. Rich, the Republican cam
didate, and John. w. Ewing and John
Russell. the respective nominees of the
Populists and Prohibition parties.
The members of the LEGISLATURE
elected tc-dav will vote next winter
for successor 10 Senator Stockbridge.
whose term expires March 3. 1893. As the
presidential electors were elected by dis
tricts this yegr. the comparisons are mace
on the vote of Governor with that of four
years ago when the Republicans elected
their Governor by n plurality of 17,470.
Returns from the state are coming in
slowly. One hundred aud thirty-ive pre-
cincts out of total of ]. 800 give Rich 49,
S14, Morse 17,504. Net Republican loss, 81
0Sl.
Returns are very meager. only ninety
scattering precincts out of q total of 1.S20
being receiy ed thus far. These give Rich,
for Governor, 1883: Morse, l0,320. The
same districts in 1888 gave Luce 1888;
Burt. IL $50. This shows a Democratic gain
of 1.745. If this proportion of gain is main
tanned Morse's plurality will be 1885.