davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
APATHY AT THE STATE ELECTIONS.

The lesson of the State elections that
have taken place so far is that of de-
creased maiorities in sure States on both
SIDES Alabama on one side fully offsets
Vermont on the other, and Arkansas does
not make much of change, so that up to
the present time the honors of the cam
paign are even.
The Democrats think that the efforts of
Republican organs to explain the reduced
plurality in Vermont are very amusing.
That is usually the case when organs have
to explain things that do not suit their
side. 1t was the case with the Demo-
cratic organs, when they found Alabama's S
old hundred thousand majority dwindled
down to beggarly ten thousand When
Democracy is able to turn blind eye to
a somewhat large fact of that sort, why
should not Republicans have the same
liberty to dodge around little 5000 to
10000 decrease in their Vermont vote
The truth is that up to the present time
the State elections show that the people
have not much interest in the campaign
where the result is foregone conclusion.
Whether that apathy on both sides will
extend to November is something that is
not presaged by the State elections. We
can only wait to see how it turns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

Voluntary contributors should keep copies OF
articles. II compensation Is desired the price
e2pected must be named. The courtesy of re-
ltt77t'l9 rejected manuscripts ,efa be extended
1iae1 stamps for that p'7pose are iiaclosed. but
uae Editor Of THE DISPATCH iciH under no cir
e'nStG1aces be responsible for the care Of tsosc-
Eed GGnaSc7fDts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
TAKE CARE OF THE RIVERS.

PIrTsBURe. SUNDAY. sEPr. Ii. lsal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11

This issue oil THE DIseAtCH contain,
20 pages, made up of THREE PARTS.
Failure on the part of Carriers, Agents,
Newsdealers or Newsboys to supply patrons
with Complete Number should be prompt
" reported to this office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
WAS A JOB PUT UP?
j. j. Nesbitt Says He Wants An
other Trial for Rape

Last month James }. NeSbitt, a man
of tnirty-seven years, was convicted in
Anoka county of criminally assaulting
his stepdaughter. Edna Belle Trotter,
about seventeen years old. Yesterday
motion for a new trial was filed i'll the
Henuepin court, and it will be, heard
today by Judge Hicks, who tried the
case in Anoka. The motion is based
upon the affidavit OF Robert McAlaney,
who swears that on Aug. he took
Edna Belle Trotter out riding. and she
told him that the case against Nesbitt
had no foundation, but was job put up
by her and Mrs Jennie Brown to get
the old man out OF the way so that Edna
and Mrs. Brown could run around with
the boys as they pleased.
Edwin Wilson also makes affidavit
that he boarded at Mrs. MaSon'S restau-
rant when Edna was working there. and
she then told him that size was going to
put up job on old Nesbitt that would
get him out of the way so he would not
interfere with her any more. Then
comes Thomas II. Carroll, one of the
jurymen. who Swears that lie and two
others held out for ALI acquittal all
night. and would not have agreed TO
verdict of guilty had not Judge Hicks,
the next morning, without any request
from the jury, given them further in
structions, and told them it was their
duty to agree. NeSbitt was sentenced
to state prison for two years, and the
reason this evidence was not brought
out at the trial was that he lay in Jail
five months, too poor TO hire a lawyer.
and only had one appointed for him the
day before the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Louis Weber's Divorce.

Minneapolis people will remember the
domestic troubles of Louis Weber,
formerly at the head of the millinery
department in one CT the biggest stores
in Minneapolis. At one time Mrs.
Weber ran away from home, taking
with her the little child, the child's
nurse and large sum of money. She
went to Milwaukee. She came back,
and talk of a divorce suit was heard, in
which the names OF several of the best
own men in Minneapolis would have
Lren connected. Then the Webers fixed
up their differences, and moved to Chi
cago. There Weber has brought suit
for divorce. A well known young Mill
neapolis chamber of commerce man is
named as the correspondent. Mrs. Weber
was well known in Minneapolis. She
was spoken of frequently as the most
strikingiy handsome woman in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08


are starving their infants, and don't
know it. Mrs. NJ. c. Wyant, of Sey-
mour. Conn.,, narrates her experience:
Last January my daughter-in-law died.
leaving baby one week old. | have
taken care of it since, and [ never had
nights rest for six months. Iuseu four
different kinds of food. Nothing would
stay OIL its stomach, and it cried almost
constantly. Finally, when he had
cholera infantum, sent for a package
of lactated food and tried it. He got
better Immediately, and now sleeps all
night, and is the best little fellow |
ever saw"
"When commenced using lactated
food.'' writes Mrs. Margaret Boyce, of
149 Armory street, Springfield, Mass, a
picture of whose child appears above.
II did not think my baby boy could
live. The physicians said the child was
starving, AID that his food did not nour-
lsh him. We used lactated food, and
now he is healthy and strong. / feel
that not only his health, but his life is
due to this food"
Such testimonials as these might be
multiplied by the hundred.
Lactated food may he had of any
druggist. A package that costs dollar
is enough to make $50 meals for grow
ing infant, and for twenty-five cents
enough can be bought to make ten pints
Of food
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
FIRED MANY SHOTS.
New Brighton Citizens Make 1t
Hot for 4 Bold, Bad
Burglar.
He Is Shot Twice in the Head,
and Is Captured and
Jailed.

There was almost a repetition OF the
famous Dalton tragedyat New Brighton
last night. The citizens are III arms at
the present time with their minds made
up TO protect" their homes and prop
erty. This condition was brought about
through the manipulations of two coui-
mon burglars thursday night. They
entered the general store and post
office owned and presided over by
+. u. MarstOn. The citizens of the
peaceful little town, incuding,o of course,
the Storekeeper, were sound asleep at
the time, land the burglars had no trouble
i'll carrying off about $500 worth OF
goods. They planted the stuff within
800 yards If the store in the woods. with
the intention of coming after il last
night. Yesterday the citizens of New
Brighton discovered the stolen goods,
and, surmsing that the burglars
would attempt to carry it Off when
night came, hastily organized vigi-
lance committee. AS many as could get
guns had then, and when the shades of
night began to fall the vigllantes cun-
soled themselves and grilnly awaited
the invaders OF the peace. Although
nearly frozen to death they hung on,
and at 10 o'clock were rewarded for
their patience. One of the bold, bad
burglars made his appearance. and began
creeping stealthily toward the hidden
treasure, little dreaming what was
i'll store for him. When he came within
gunshot The entire population of New
Brighton turned out pell-mell, and be-
gan firing at him. Such a nDist; such a
tusilade. 1t was like the opening of a
battle. The burglar ran like a rabbit,
and only two of the fifty shots fired
struck him. These landed in his head,
but did not kill him. He was captured,
however. but his pal. who had
been stationed at distance point TO
Leep lookout, escaped. The wounded
burglar turned out to be Paul Miller. a
German, who has been rOoming in a
lodging house on NIcolet avenue, op-
poste the city hall. The burglar who
escaped was Fred Kinney. local tough.
Miller was brought TO police headquar-
terS at II o'clock last night by Marshal
| Frank Harmon, and then taken back
again TO New Brighton. Miller will be
arraigned before IA justice of the peace
today. Where he lives the citizens are
| so incensed that the sheriff fears the
| burglar will hn lx-nnhpH
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
j. Milton Turner will positive.
ly speak at ArlmOry hall tonight.
THESE SLEEK REPUBs.

They Manage to Get More Than
Their Share of Judges.
The city council met last night and.
after passing upon the report of the city
comptroller, showing the various
amounts to be assessed the wards and
the city in general at the next tax
levy, resolved itself into a COM
miitee of the whole to consider
the list of polling places and the
Judges of election. The Republicans
were all cooked and primed to handle
the list as they saw fit, and at caucus
held previous to the council meeting
mad apparently arranged the names of
the judges to suit Republican politics.
resolution by Aid. BradiSh, who moved
that it be accepted as whole.
lnasmuch AS this mode of procedure
was unfair on the face of
it, the Democratic members of the
council objected Strenuously and insist
ed that the list should be submitted to
the aldermen of the various wards for
approval. 1t was desired to see who
the Judges were, and defeat the coup d.
etat Of the Republicans. 1t was decided,
however, on a party vote. to consider
tHo ihdtIcT dS Whole, tHOuSH
the clerk was ordered to read the
everybody. Previous to the reading of
the list Aid. Gray, who was in the chair,
asked whether or not the Alliance party
was to be considered as party and
nave the right to submit q list OF names
together with the other three parties.
Lii other words Aid. Gray wanted to
know if the Alliance people were to be
given show in the deliberations.
Aid. Haynes made motion to the eff
feet that i'll each precinct where the
Prohibltionists had failed to name a
judge. The Alliance party should be
recognized and allowed to name one.
the Alliance party. The party had
polled big vote in tie state at the last
election, and it was entitled to the
courtesy Of recognition. The council
should not stand on any technIcality.
Aid. Bradish said that as no ticket
had been placed in the field by the AL
lance party that it had no recognition
on the list of judges. 1t was only
scheme OH the part OF the Democrats to
get more judges. Aid. Haynes motion
was voted DOWN. AID. McGowan then
submitted a motion which had for its
purpose the direct recognition of the
AiiioHNC paw III al DlSSlHStS. ilS
was voted down and the Republicans
had the felicity of seeing the Alliance
people shut out altogether. 1t seems
that when the list of judges was in the
hands of the Republicans they had
thrown out the names of the Alliance
men, and substituted, as explained by
President Potter. good, active young
men'-Republicans. of course. This
was not all, however, as was soon shown
when the list was read The secretary
of the city Prohibition comm; :tee was
present and made strenuous obiec-
tions to the manner in which his party
had been treated. In great many in
stances the names OF ProhibitionistS
had been thrown out and the names of
Republicans substituted 1t was i'll this
manner that the Republicans carried
things with such a high hand. and one
thing is certain-the Republicans will
have more judges than they are really
entitled to.
After deal of wrangling and chang
ing of names the list. of judges was
finally passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
MORNING OCTOBER 1892

Michael Barret has sued the 500 road
for damages because he got hurt while
alighting from a moving train at Rhine
lander, Wis, Sept. 90. 1883. The COM
pany puts in an answer stating that he
attempted to alight voluntarily while
the train was in motion, and further
that on Oct. 10, 1855, he gave the com
pany release from all claimS for dam
ages for valuable consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
j. Milton Turner will positive.
Iy speak at ArmOry hall toni sht.
Maratta Is Nominated.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. d., Oct. 7.-1he recent
Democratic convention of the Ninth
legislative district, in which is incor-
porated part of the city of Fargo,
placed in domination nj. A. Hildreth, S.
Fleming and Capt. ID. w. Maratta. The
nominations are received with the great
est satisfaction, not only in this district,
but all over the state. 1t is understood
that Capt. Maratta will not resign as
chairman of the state central committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
j. Milton Turner Will positive.
Iy speak at Arn1Ory f,AIf tonight.
DIR. FORBES RHINsrArED.

Pronounced All Right by the Con-
ference-A Lively Sc sion.
Yesterday spice of life was thrown
into the proceedings of the Methodist
conference in several places. The first
thing to come up was the report of the
special committee appointed to con-
slider the case of Rev. Robert Forbes, of
st. Paul. The committee found that
DR.. Forbes is all right, and recommend
ed that he be given an appointment
with Supernumerary relations. This
report precipitated lively debate. in
which the whole Forbes case was
gone over again. Rev. William
Mckinley, presiding elder of the st.
Paul district. hoped that the repolt of
the committee would not be adopted.
lie wanted ii vote on it anyhow. By
adopting the report of the committee
the conference would%be compelled TO
take cogniZance of the charges brought
by DR.. Forbes against his wife, herself
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
DOES BABY SLEEP WE'LL :?
Mothers at This Season too
Often Say No.
Wakefulness Frequently a Pre-
cursor Of Serious Illness.
Way to Make the Infant Rest All
Night and Wake Up Laughing.

Sleeplessness is often the precursor of
very serious illness in child.
And no better evidence can be offered
of the superiority of lactated food than
the many instances in which fretful,
peevish and sleepless babies, as soon as
put upon it, ''sleep all night and wake
up laug hing"
A baby cannot sleep when hungry,
and whenever the mothers milk or
other food is of poor quality, the child
becomes cross and does not sleep well.
Lactated food is better than such milk
for any infant. 1t is the most perfect
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08

the campaign work and the question
OH fusion with the Independents on
portion of the state ticket. The outlook
for accepting the Independents propo-
sition for joining hands is very flat
tering. The Independents want a good
deal. however. Some urge fusing on
auditor, superintendent of public in
structlOn,' lieutenant governor and COM
missioner of school and public lands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Plea of Usury Went"

Moses Weinstein borrowed $4,000 of
S. Gittleson and put up $1,000 worth of
diamonds at the usual rate of interest
among pawnbrokers. He paid several
months interest, when the two Hebrews
had falling out and Moses sued Gjttle-:
sou to have the loan declared void on:
the ground of usury. Too much inter-
est was easily proven, and yesterday a.
district court jury found for Moses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
A $4,000 BLAZE.

Grafton, N. D., Suffers Seriously
From Fire.
Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, N. D., Oct. Fire was
discovered at midnight between P. San
doger & Co.'s store and the Bjorjnely
& Newgard hardware stores. Both
buildings were destroyed. Not thing
of Sandager's $4,000 stock was saved;
insurance. $4,000; OIL the building,
owHed by S. Caincross, $500. The
hardware store was completely de-
stroyed and the stock mostly destroyed.
The insurance on the stock is $1,000.
The Jewelty store in the same building
was saved. OF the harness shop in the
next building the stock and part of the
building were saved. The efforts of the
fremen and good supply Of water
saved tile city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
VERY NEAR THE HEART.
A Moorhead Man Is Fatally
Wounded.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD. Minn., Oct. 7.-John
Carter, laborer, was fatally shot this
afternoon by man named Townsend.
Three 32-caliber bullets entered Carter's
body, one passing through the bowels
aud one entering just above the heart.
Chief of Police Sullivan arrested Towns
end, who turned his gun On him, but
was disarmed. Carter was taken to the
hospital, where he identified Townsend.
Several stories are afloat as to the origin
of the trouble. Townsend claims Carter
was trying to rob him. but this is denied
by other witnesses. Doctors say Carter
cannot live. Townsend is safe in the
city jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Lawler and kelso Greet q Big
Crowd at stephen.

OAo"o eaC Stepucu.
Special to the Globe.
STEPHEN, Mlnn., Oct. 7.-The largest
and most enthusiastic political meeting
ever held in Marshall county occurred
here last evening. Hon. D. w. Lawler,
Judge McCafferty and Hon. w. F. KeI-
so. OH arrival from HallOck, were met
by the Stephen Cleveland club with
torches and brass band and escorted
to the school house, which was elab-
orately decorated and filled with farm
ers, business men and ladies' Dan
Lawler was in his best form and had
the undivided attention of the audience
nearly two hours. There were brief
speeches by Judge McCafferty and Mr..
kelso, candidate for congress, which
were well received. After the meeting,
on invitation of the local Democratic
club, the guests and others were enter
tanned at the Headquarters hotel to an
elaborate banquet. 1t was red letter
day for the Democracy in Marshall
county. which promises to roll up tre-
mendous vote for Cleveland, Lawler
and KelSO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
F ish and Vermilyea.

Special TO the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Oct. 7.-Dr.
Fish, after much advertising, held a
meeting in the big rink in this city to-
day, forty-two people by actual count
being present, including women and
several of the other parties. He ha-
rangued for an hour. devoting much of
the time to advertising his paper. A
meeting in the park for this evening
was abandoned. Vermilyea, was with
Fish and exposed his backing and the
fraudulent character of his candidacy
by chiefly abusing the Democratic party.
He will get very few votes i'll this
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Appealed to Nationality.

SPtCIuI 10 tlIe UIUUt.
FERTILE, Minn., Oct. REV. NJ.
Falk Gjertsen, OF Minneapolis, spoke
here last night to mixed audience of
perhaps thirty people. Instead of a
non-partisan lecture upon "Norsemen
in America" be delivered political
harangue in which he urged his cOun-
trymen to vote for Mr.. Nelson, because
had voted for the Mills bill. The rever-
end gentleman made no votes. but, OH
the contrary. his countrymen condemn
him for bringing up the nationality
question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Willis at Lake CITY.

SpecIsl TO the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn., Oct. John W.
Willis spoke here last night to one of
the largest. most intelligent and most
enthusiastic gatherings that has as
sembled here this fail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
}. Milton Turner viii positive.
v speak at ArlioEy hall tonight.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Republican bosses are now talk
ing about discIplining f. B. Lothrop.
who has been the head and front of the
antiGrimes movement in the Eighth
ward. LothrOp is a member of the
Union league. The men who believe
in holding the party lines taut without
regard to principle are talking of pre-
ferrlng charges against him in the
Union league and having him tried.
With its usual mendacity. the Jour-
nal says that the movement for the
nomination of a Democrat for alderman
in the Eighth ward is the result of G.
Nj. Foote'S ''dictation." 1t also says tie
delegates to the recent city convention
do not want Democrat nominated. As
matter of fact, the genuine Democrats
of the Eighth ward and big majority
of the city convention delegates are
just the ones who want a Democrat
nominated out there.
Now it is claimed as a bolster TO Re-
publican pretensiOns that the business
men" are forming a select coterie to
assist the Republican candidates. Let
them assist. The Democratic business
men turn in and work in the ranks. be.
cause equality is Democratic prin-
ciple.
The POpulists are\ having good deal
of trouble over their congressional NOM
lnatiOn. Since they becauae cnaulneed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
MINES DESERTED.
Every Coal Miner in Polk County,
La Ia ON Strife

Every Coal Miner in Polk County,
Ia, Is on Strike.
DEs MOINEs, Ia, Oct. Every miner
in Polk county is out on strike and all
the mines are idle. All the mines. eX-
cept that operated by the les Moines
Coal company. have conceded the 10 per
cent increase of the miners, but refused
the bi-weekly payment demanded. The
strike is beginning to look serious, as no
miner will return TO work until every
mining company has agreed to all their
demands. 1t Is not believed that any of
the operators will import miners, for
such an attempt would surely result in
a serious conflict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08

that Owen wouldn't ruin they have be IN
afraid to make nomination. Since j..
r. Dobbyn has indorsed Cation, the Pro-
bibitionist nominee, the Populists are
considering the advisability of putting
him on their ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Forced to Assign.

Jonathan Booth. who has feed store
on Plymouth avenue north, made an as
signment yesterday to Robert Ii. Bran
ton. No schedules were filed, but the
cause ssaid to be the garnishing of his
Charles A. DCby in municipal court
Cuit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08

substitute Tor
natures pur-
est food. The
happy change
that occurs
when the fret
full infant be-
gins to he fed
on lactated
food. is solely
due to the su-
!periOr nourish-
Ing anu salts
tying qualities
or its new diet.
Too m a nv
mothers at.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Y. w. c. "A. Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
ments were completed today by the
state secretary of the Young Women's
Christian association to hold the annual
state convention in this city. Nov.
to 8,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08

The Fifth Ward Winston club was
formed at 52l Washington avenue south
last night with seventy members. E.
A. Hotiin is president, I.Oass treasurer,
and =. B. Peterson, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
SOUTH DAKOTA FUSION.

The Question Will Come Up at a
Meeting Tomorrow.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 7.-Only part of
the executive committee of the Demo-
cratic state central committee are here
attending the meeting for considering
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08

Special to the Globe.
SLAYTON, Mimi. Oct. flames Tay-
lor, prominent pioneer of this place,
died today, aged seventy-six.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Do Keleases ReIeasep

A case got into the district court yes
terday in which the question, "Does a
release ralaasa2" u AGAIN raised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
YerXa'S
Death of a Pioneer.

Spanish Peanut Candy Is only 15c per
ID, and is home made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
A RED-LhTrER DAY,

j. Milton Turner will positive.
ly speak at ArIn0ry hall tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08
Like aWaterfaII
Great Suffering
After the Grip

Tremendous Roaring in the Head-Pmn
in the Stomach.
ITO c. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass:
Two years ago had severe attack of the
Grip. which left me in a terribly weak and
debilitated condition. Last winter had an
other attack and was again very badly off,
my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was
all gone, had no strength. felt tired all
the time. had disagreeable roaring noises
in my head like a waterfall. 1 also had Sc
we're headaches and
Severe Sinking Pains
in my stomach. 1 took medicines without
benefit. until, having beard so much about
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 1 concluded to try it,
and the result is very gratifying. All the dis
agreeable effects of the Grip are gone, am
free from pains and aches and believe
Hoods SarsapariIIa
is surely curing my catarrh. recommend it
to ALL" GEO. W. Cook. st. Johnsbury Vt
HOODS PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Billiousness. Sold by all
druggists
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-08

The Populists are\having a good deal
of trouble over their congressional NOM
lnati0n. Since they becauae coaulnced