davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
FOUND OUT"
Morrill, Touches Up Jay Gould,
SatolIi and the Selfish.

Found Out" was the subject of Rev.
G. l.. Morrill's sermon at the Calvary
Baptist church yesterday morning.
Among other things he said:
"'FOund Out may be applied to Jay
Gould, who, in his will, proves to be a
mser as we'll as a millionaire, so far as
any practical philanthropy was con-
cerned for the many whom he made and
maintained miserable.
Pound Out may be affirmed of Mgr.
SatolIi's reported address, whose lying
SANDER about our public school system
is as foreign to the preceptS of gospel
Christianity as his plea and plan for
sectarian instruction in ana out of that
public schOo! system at state expense is
foreign to the principles of the Amer
lean constitution and the practice of
loyal American citizens.
Found OUT may be predicated as
the AchariS of the pulpit, and pew
whose sin of coveteouSness III respect
to money, ease, fame and pleasure, has
removed the divine favor and often led
to disastrous defeat IN the church's
attack against citadels OF sin.
ut is the little rift within the lutte
That by and by will make the music mute
And ever widening, slowly silence ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
FelIDown the Hole.

During the funeral exercises at En-
CINE House No. yesterday afternoon,
space was left open below one of the
sliding-rod poles in order that firemen
might have free-swing in case of fire
alarm. James Eberholt, young boy,
was on the floor overhead the engine
room and accidentally fell down the
hole. He struck upon the shoulder of Il
fireman, which occurrence probably
saved his life. He fell to the floor, how
ever, and when picked up was uncon-
sciOus. He was taken to his home at
the corner of Twentieth avenue south
and Two and q Half street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
KING OTTO WORSE.
The Crazy Bavarian King Will
Not Recover.

Not Recover.
LONDON, Dec. 11.--Dispatches from
Munich say that the crazy king, Otto of
Bavaria, is growing rapidly worse. He
is by turns Sullen and violent; has lost
his appetite and is troubled with in
somnia. DR.. Mueller, physician in Or
binary to his majesty, expressed
the opinion, although not for
publication, in January that il
properly treated, the king would still
be durable. At the time the king was
under his care, at least, the doctor says
such was his state of mind that keen
watchfulness and careful treatment
would have restored gradually his rea-
son. DIR. Mueller was appointed physi-
clan in ordinary to the present king
after Ludwig's death in 1886. AS such
ne had ample opportunity to study King
Otto'S illness, and he came to the con-
clusion that a. change of air and a
change of scenery would be highly
beneficial to the kings mind; in fact, he
submitted it as his mind to the minister
of the royal house that the purposed
change of air and scenery might per-
manentv restore the kings mind. DR..
Mueller reported also to the cabinet that
| King Otto expressed the wish to go to
/, Munich, where he had been for twelve
| years. AS soon as DIR. Mueller's official
| report came up for consideration prlvy
! council was held, and DR.. Mueller was
| suddenly removed to the University of
| Wurseburg. Otto remained where he
was. Il prisoner.
| DR.. Mueller does not imply that the
present regent, Luitpold, was the cause
| of Otto being ill-treated. He means
that certain clique at court for their
own purposes and interest encourage
the neglect and abuse of the king and
mean to keep the prince regent
ill Informed as to the patients
condition. The prince regent does
not inquire at the castle very frequently,
and none of the courtiers have seen
Otto since his brothers death. DR..
Mueller says the king still realizes his
royal position and often rings the bell
for the sole purpose that he may have
the attendants address him as your
majesty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
Another of the Gang"

inspectors Hoy and McNulty yester-
day arrested another young fellow who
is supposed to belong to the gang of
burglars who robbed the Penney block
several months ago and took away with
them about $1,000 worth of household
goods belonging to George 3. Hush.
He gave the name of Michael Bolton,
and was locked up with his pal, Frank
Cline. The inspectors have received
the greater portion of the property
stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
..THE MINISTRY"
Rev. William Wilkinson Ampli-
fies the Globes Editorial,

Speaking on 1.-THE Ministry" yester-
day, Rev. William Wilkinson, of st.
Andrews church, said: "There is no
doubt great truth in the article in the
GLOBE Of this morning, but of
course it is, as it must be in
such short space, only a
part of the whole. Every man who
realizes the solemn duties and the large
possibilities of the work OF a minister
must see how hard it must be to come
in actual life up to any decent standard
the people set up for minister. Every
one who goes to church, and many who
do not, look upon ministers in their
official station, and set up rules accord
ingly. They have one standard for lay
man: another for a clergyman. Thisis as
it should not be. A minister should
be devout, and kind, and discreet, and
active in all good works. So should ev-
cry other religious man. The minister
has received an JUNCTION from the Holy
One. And the more he is faithful to
his God, the more good will he do to
men. the more respect will he have.
"There are, no doubt, many persons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
CurtaiI Our Hospitality.

Baltimore American.
If we find ourselves too popular with
emigrants and are obliged to curtail our
hospitality little, we shall harm no one
in protecting ourselves. There is the
greatest abundance of new country. with
land and climate as good as ours. where
they will be more welcome. For in
stance, Southern Africa and Southern
South America. Brazil wants even the
Chiuamen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
PUPULlsTs CONTROL.
They Can Prevent Democrats
From Getting Senator.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lift the eight
Peoples party assemblymen in the
legislature stand firnato the plan they
adopted yesterday, it will be impossible
to elect a United States senator
from California to succeed FELTON,.
The legislative committee of the Peo-
pies party has sAured pledge from
the eight assemblymen-elect that they
will vote as unit for such Peoples
party candidate for senator as the ma
jority of them shall select. On joint
ballot the Democrats lack two OF the
majority and the Republicans lack six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

celIent "team" for charity work. 1t is
said that Haley and his wife are worth
$4,000. all of which was made through
begging from door to door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

Business will be good this week, and
Nicolet avenue will take on an appear
Rnce of unwonted activity. Paul Davis
will be in town to tell people about
James O'Neill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
Wild Horses.

*Speaking of gaits." said cattleman
TO cincinnati Times-Star writer, lid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

A Republican administration in Min
neapols and the thirteenth war vessel
named Minneapolis, all in one year,
Look out for the hOodool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
ONE THING AND ANOTHER.

1t was at a Bijou matinee during the
"April Fool" engagement. Frank Cir
ard had just come upon the stage as the
Modern Hercules" with barred arms,
bare as the day he was born.
"My, what splendid physical deyel-
opment! What brawny armsW This
from lady in the parQuet.
Yes, he does look like splendidly
developed man, doesn't hep" her feml-
nine companion asssented. But" she
added, "you know he's only stuffed"
Girard heard of it, and has been won
dering ever since if that woman could
discern bare fact.
The Journals discovery that Senator
Davis must fight for reelection to the
senate is only further proof that the
Journal could learn good many things
If it could conceive that the journal
office is not the absolute center OF the
universe.
A Republican administration in Min
neapollS and the thirteenth war vessel
named Minneapolis, all in one year,
Look out for the hOodool
Business will be good this week, and
Nicollet avenue will take on an appear
Rnce of unwonted activity. Paul Davis
will be in town to tell people about
James O'Neill.
The metrical construction of some of
those ''verses" published every day i'll q
morning paper over three "Small cap
initials leads to the conclusion that the
man who writes them must have
acquired his knowledge of poetic feet ID
an artificial limb factory.
Some one has discovered that the
present grand jury was illegally
drawn. If this grand jury is much
like the average grand jury, it doesn't
much matter how it was drawn so that
the Quartering is skillfully done.
The retiring aldermen, it is under
stood, will be given positions with the
street railway company. 1t is likely a
nuhfuer of new transfer stations Will ne
created in order to accommodate them.
Aldermen make splendid transfer
agents. They seem TO hold their own
pretty well as poundmasters, too.
The new city hall directory was COM
pleted Saturday. The only offices which
were accorded the honor of boldface
type were the mayors, city engineers
and the city hall reporters. The mem
bers of the police department feel
sighted, and it is likely the mayor will
be asked to condemn" the directory
and order a new one printed, giving the
office of the superintendent of police
its just prominence.
Tomorrow night will be G. A. r. night
at the performance of Across the Pc
tomac." Care should be taken to fore
warn some of the veterans, that they be
not too badly frightened by the crash of
firearms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

The metrical construction of some of
those ''verses" published every day i'll a
morning paper over three ''Small cap"
initials leads to the conclusion that the
man who writes them must have
acquired his knowledge of poetic feet IN
an artificial limb factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
Keep Up the Fun as Long as Pos
SihIn

Always take as much time as possible
in telling a story. This life is but gasp
when compared with the eternity that
has preceded and will follow it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

Some one has discovered that the
present grand jury was illegally
drawn. If this grand jury is much
like the average grand jury, it doesn't
much matter how it was drawn so that
the quartering is skillfully done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
The Huge Transactions OF the
New York Clearing
House.
One Hundred and Fifty Mill
ions Exchanged in a
42 Day.
And Of All This Vast Sum
Never a Cent Can Be
N Lost.
An Interesting Description OF
How Transactions Are
n Conducted.

h .ISITORS to Washington go
Il fling to the United States
"a If treasury hold thousands of
IA III dollars, even hundreds of
AE@ thousands of dollars,in their
~ hands and then 90 home and
Ga talk about it all the rest of
@9 their lives. There is CLAM
IN our enveloping large sums
HSMi of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

Tomorrow night will be G. A. r. night
at the performance of Across the Pc
tomac." Care should be taken to fore
warn some Of the veterans, that they be
not too badly frightened by the crash of
firearms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

The Journals discovery that Senator
Davis must fight for reelection to the
senate is only further proof that the
Journal could learn good many things
If it could conceive that the journal
office is not the absolute center OF the
nnlNnrSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09

brigade OF the second division of the
Fourteenth army corps of the Department Of the
Cumberland. He was mustered out June ..
a brevet of brigadier general alter the war was
over. having been recommended for the full
rank during the war. During his entire period
OF service he never was absent voluntarily from
duty single day. After peace was restored
Colonel Langley returned to Champaign and re-
sumed the practice OF law. In 1870 he was
elected to the state Senate aud served In that
capacity for one term and in 1872 came very
near being nominated from his district for con-
gress. In 1877 the powers OF the county courts
throughout the state were greatly enlarged, and
Colonel Langley was elevated to the bench by
almost a non partisan vote, though on a straight
Republican ticket This position he retained
for over twelve years He gave 1t up to come to
Seattle. When he came out West he paid a pre-
liminary visit and returned to make final prepar-
ations to leave. His fellow citizens, in order to
induce him to stay, unanimously rendered him
the position OF county judge again. but Colonel
Langley had resolved to settle in this city and
Grand Army man and is especially popular
among the old veterans. As soon as he came to
Seattle, Colonel Langley attracted attention as a
popular speaker, and made speech at the meet
ing which ratified the nomination of Governor
Ferry that fairly electrified the vast audience at
the Armory. He is profoundly interesting
talker and very eloquent. He was in no sense OF
the word political candidate for the Office, as
he regards the bench as the most sacred depart
ment of the nations institutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
THE COUNTY TICKET.
Sketches of the Careers of Re-
publican Nominees.
A VERY SATISFACTORY LIST.
Candidates who Have Already Done
Good Service-Others Who Give
Promise OF Capacity.

The ticket which was made up by the
delegates to the King County Republican
convention is eminently satisfactory. 1t
was fine representative gathering, and
no selection of candidates was ever more
spontaneous and free from other influences
than the efforts of friends on behalf of the
respective candidates. Fitness for the Of
fee was always the claim put forward and
never lost sight Of That some were dis
appointed was inevitable, but that SO
many received the exaltation of a rival
with good grace and manly resig-
nation was one of the most
gratifying features of the convention.
The Republican party has nothing to be
ashamed of in the men it has selected for
its county and local officers; and the
legislative delegation is unusually strong.
The Republican platform is bold, pro-
gressive and encouraging. If it is rejected
and its standard bearers defeated it Will
not be because the party has not en-
deavored to meet the demands of the
times in its declaration Of principles and
to select good men to fill the Offices.
Following will be found brief sketches
of the nominees for county offices and the
list of legislative nominees and precinct
candidates will be reviewed in few days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Fred GaAch.


Fred Gasch has been again nominated for the
ONCE OF county commissioner OF The county 70
whose interests he has devoted several OF the
best years of his life and a faithful assiduily
rarely found in men occupying positions
of mere honor. Mr.. Gasch was born
in Germany, and after receiving
good education came to this country
in 1861. where he followed the vocation Of
machinist, chiefly in San Francisco He en-
listed in the Sixth California Volunteers and
served until the close of the war. Although a
lad he had most excellent record for bravery
and gooo conduct. Soon alter the war Mr.
Gasch came to Seattle and worked at his trade.
For four years he was machinist
at seabeck, Port BlaKoles, Tacoma
and other points on the sound and
then came to Seattle. Always industrious
and endowed with both thrift and good iudg-
ment, he made investments which proved very
fortunate. He built two good business blocks
in the city, and has always BET practical in
showing his faith in Seattle's future, He was
elected to the city council in 1851, and so we'll
did he fill the Office tina: he was urged to accept
a secOni term, but had to decline on account OF
his private affairs
In 1883 he was elected county commissioner,
and again in 1890. He has long devoted his Ell =
tire time to the Office, conducting the business
of the county with the same fidelity as If it
were his private concern. He examines bills,
plans measures of economy, foresees the grow
ing necessities of an enlargIng population and
acts generally as trustee OF the taxpayers in
terests. He inquiries personally into every
case OF need brough: before the board and acts
with judicious care To the deserving needy
he is officially kind and privately most gen.
erOus, but for the imposter he has no mercy.
With a character stainless as to integrity he
adds tireless energy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Virgil A. Pusey.

Virgil A. Pussy, who has achieved an enviable
reputation superintendent of the King coun-
ty schools during the past four years, is the Re-
publican candidate for reelection. He was
born in Champaign county, ILL.,, in 1852. While
he was very young his parents died, and he was
to a large extent thrown on his own resources.
His early life was spent i'll Champaign and Nc
Lean counties. ana he attended the country
schools there Later he attended Westfield col
lege in Southern Illinois. In order to complete
bis course he was obliged to teach school, and
he alternately taught in Champaign county and
went to Westfeid college. Alter considerable
experience of this kind, he secured q position
as principal of a school in Neosho,
Mo. After two years there he came,
in the year 1854, to Eastern Washington.
Settling in Pennington, he ran the Pennington
Post, and was at the same time the principal of a
school. In 1857 he was made principal of the
Black Diamond school in this county. Then in
November, 1855, he was elected superintendent
of schools for the county. In $50 the Demo-
Gratis could secure candidate to run against
him SO certain did his election seem. Owing to
the rapid growth OF the school population and
the constant changes going on the duties Of the
office were remarkably trying, but Mr.. Pussy
has discharged them in manner deserving OF
the highest praise. Not only has the number of
children in attendance been increased to a VOL
derul degree, hut all the schools have been ar
ranged in admirable system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
ID. II. Abraham.

D. T.. Abraham, the nominee of the conven-
ton for assessor, is a native son of the Golden
West, having been born in Calaveras county,
Cal, December 2S, 1856 He attended the public
schools until Il years OF age After that he
spent two years in a mercantile establishment,
gaining rich and profitable business exper-
fence. After that he attended the Pacific Bush
ness college at San Francisco. from which in
one year he was graduated. Here it was that he
met Hon. Griffith Davies, the postmaster of Sc
attic. Talking about him yesterday Mr.. Davies
said: 81 met Mr. Abraham at the Pacific Bush
ness college in 1878 and then aud there was
drawn to him by his earnest manner aud fine
department / am glad he has been nominated
for assessor, for he is a man of firmly grounded
principles and OF excellent judgment. He is
worthy of the trust and confidence of the peo-
pie OF this county and will handle the Office if
elected, to the satisfaction OF all and without
fear or favor. He will. am sure, select his
deputies with care. To sum it up. have no
hesitation in saying that believe him to be
eminenty qualified for the position" In 1855
Mr.. Abraham moved with his family to Black
Diamond, and works in the mines there now.
He is man who stands we'll in the esteem of
his co-laborers He has always been a staunch
Republican, working for the good of the party
under all circums stances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
UNITY AMONG THE CLUBS.
All Republican Organizations Will Joil
in q Grand Rally.


in Grand Rally.
A meeting of the joint committee ap-
pointed from the executive committees Of
the various Republican clubs of King
county was held at Republican headquar-
tiers in the Butler block last night for the
purpose Of discussing plan for securing
general headquarters for all the clubs and
arranging plan for concerted and har-
monious action during the campaign.
Those present from the various Organiza-
tons were as follows:
Harrison Legion-D. Kellogg, D. A. Mckenzie,
Fl. L. Siger, Herbert W. Taylor and K. w. VIM
chell.
Young Mems Republican Club-@H. ". Miller,
+. G. Krie.e, George u. Piper, Frank NJ. West
King County Republican Club-Joshua NJ
Wrestling, II. II. Ames, Frank X. Lewis, p. d.
Hughes
Joshua NJ. Wrestling was chairman and
P. d. Hughes secretary. A committee of
H. II. Ames and d. Kellogg from the
Harrison Legion, George T. Piper and
Henry w. Miller from the Young Mems
Club, w. W. Mott and C. +. Reitze from
King County Club, J. G. Niggle and F.
George from the Fiambeau Club, and
George Gross from the Colored Republican
Club, was appointed to secure suitable head
quarters and report the same at meeting
which will be called by the new central
committee Immediately after its organiza-
ton. 2. u. Hughes, of the county central
committee. was made an honorary men,
Der of this committee.
To this committee was intrusted the
making of arrangements for grand rati-
fication meeting to be held at the Armory
next Saturday evening. At this meeting
it is intended that speeches shall be made
by some of the most distinguished men,
bers of the party in the state. Governor
Ferry will be invited to preside and men,
bers of the committee will go to Olympia
to secure speakers from among those in
attendance upon the state convention. A
committee consisting of z. d. Hughes, d.
Kellogg, w. W. Mott and J. G. Nigge
look after all the details of the ratification.
A good band will be secured and every
effort made to make this rally a great sue
CeSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-09
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
Frank A. Twicheli.

Frank A. Twchell, who has been selected for
the second time as the Republican candidate
for auditor. was one OF the two men vino re-
ceived their nomination by reclamation. He is
one of the few men whose popularity increases
each year of public service closes He is a
native of Minnesota, where no was born in 1860
His life was spent on a farm in Washington
county until 1874. when he removed to Hastings
aud spent iour years at school He then went
TO work in wallpape store until 1885, when
he came Ia Seattle. He was poor in purse, but
rich in energy, and willing To work He abored
with his hands, always finding something to do
aud taking it, no matter how mental When
Lyman Wood was elected auditor he became
deputy in his office. His exceptional qualifica-
tions and inceSsant activity soon made him a
prominent figure in county affairs. He remained
In the Office under ". K. Forrest as
chief deputy. In 1889 he was appointed
10 fiji vacancy in the city council, ana at a
subsequent election was returned by a large
majority. AT the election of 1890 he was elected
To the Office OF auditor. Mr.. Twichell had the
unusual distinction of being twice nomi-
mated Tor the same Office by reclamation
As clerk OF the board OF county
commissioners Mr.. Twichell has become almost
Indispensable lie is encyclopedia of infor.
nation in county matters, and his administra.
ton OF the office has been characterized by an