davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
LAWLER AND sHEARMAN
At the Lyceum Theater and Nor
mamma Hall - They Speak To-
night.

AT the LyCeum Iheater anu NOR
mamma Hall - They Sneak To-
night.
A Republican paper thinks that Hon.
Daniel w. LAWYER took too much of the
time at that meeting in the exposition
building Saturday night. 1t also says
the applause for LAWYER was by a few
claqueurs. This is the usual Journal
istic revaricatiOn. If that paper will
send 4 man to the Lyceum theater this
evening it will learn that LAWYER cannot
speak TOO long for Minneapolis people,
although some Republicans wish he
would never come to the town.
Hon. Daniel w. Lawler will speak to
the people of Minneapolis from the
stage of the Lyceum theater this even
ing. Saturday night, at the Exposition
building, he only gave Minneapolitans
taste of his quality. Tonight he will
convince them that be is all right. Hon.
Thomas u. Sherman. one of the fore
most political economists and reform
ers of the age, will speak at the same
place. MIR. Shearman is New York
man. and man who works for Democ-
racy in this campaign because he can
see that it has the interests of the peO-
pie at heart. He is an orator in the full
ense of the word. He has the ideas
S nd the power of expressing them.
4 But those who live so far away that
they cannot come to the Lyceum without
difficulty will not be deprived of an op-
pOrtunity of hearing Mr.. Lawler and
Mr.. Shearman. Both gentlemen will
speak at the Lyceum theater and at
Normanna hall, alternating in each place.
No one can afford to miss either of
these meetings.
The Democratic committee has treat
i'll store for the people OF Minneapolis.
1t is quite likely that Hon. w. G. p.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, will speak
here before the campaign is over. Con-
gresham John Lind says Mr.. Brecken-
ridge is the greatest orator in congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Gen. scf,ofieId Is Here.

Minneapolis was honored by the pres
ence of Maj. Gen. John NJ. Schotield,
senior major general and commauder-in-
chief of the United States army He is
a guest of Senator Washburn at Fair
Oaks. When seen by representative
of tie GLOBE he expressed himself as
much astnnished with the growth of
Minneapolis. In speaking of the use of
the bicycle in active service, the general
said it could be used effectively in
a number OF ways, but for general serv-
Ice il would be the reverse of effective,
for the reason that the roads i'll the vi
cinitv of battle fields are, as rule, un-
fitted for the silent steed. Last night
Senator and Mrs. Washburn gave an
eii.uClatr dinner IN honor of Gen. Scho-
field. Tonight public reception will
be given him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
The CitV Minister'S

At the meeting of the Presbyterian
ministers yesterday morning the ques-
ton of church federation was discussed.
Rev. Black spoke at length on the sub
ject, and stated he was in favor of fed
Grafton in smaller towns where the
population WAS too small to warrant the
maintenance of a church of each de-
nomination. In the large cities, how
ever, the churches should preserve their
autonomy. The meeting Endorsed DR..
Blacks position.
At the Baptist ministers meeting a
number of speeches Oh the topic, How
| Prepare My Sermons" were delivered
The preachers, of course. did not agree
as TO the best method. At the meeting
Of the Methodist ministers Rev. ID. j.
Higgins read il paper on "Fhe History
OF The Growth of ReligiOn.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

W. w. Woodward, another street rail
way alderman seeking reelection
from the Seventh ward. Is having an
unpleasant time In trying to make the
people think it is for their interest to
vote for him. The way that he secured
his nomination, his connection with the
fire department scandal, and his vote
always in the interests of Tom Lowry
are only few of the things that they
bring mp against him. Woodward voted
to strike out section l. of the original
franchise granted tn Tom Lowry which
provided for the selling of six street car
checks for % cents. He also has re-
corded himself against the transfer sys-
tenn oh several occasions. The Repub-
licans are especially hot at Woodward
for his connection with the Twelfth
ward aldermanic contest two years ago,
when he did all in his power to defeat
Adams. the Republican candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
The Harmonia Fair.

A grand fair to be continued week
was opened under favorable auspices
at Harmonic hall last evening. The
fact that it is for the benefit of the Har-
MONA German school is sure to secure
its success. The hall was tastefullv
decorated. and the many booths.
artisticaily arranged. were much
frequentcd. and the charming attend
ants put forth their best efforts
The musical feature was very attract
i've, DAMS orchestra furnishing the
sTinged numbers. while the Harmonic
club rendered pleasing selections. The
Harmonic Dramatic society rendered
most effectively several comic selec
tions. which were uprOariouSly re-
ceived. If last nights attendance is a
just criterion. tie fair is bound to be
one of the most successful of the sea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
NO TRUTH IN 1T.
Pine Ridge Indians Not Prepar-
ing for Ghost Dancing.

DEADwooD, Oct. 24!-Fhe reports
which have gone through the press re-
garding a threatened outbreak among
the Sioux Indians of the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud agencies have aroused the
entire southwestern portion OF South
DOkota and Northern Nebraska and
worked great injury to the mercantile
United States Marshal MathiesoD ar
rived in this city this morning from
Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies,
where he has been among the Indians
for two weeks. He has jurisdiction
over these reservations. and, being fa-
miliar with the Sioux and on friendly
terms with them, says there is positively
no truth in the report that the Indians
are preparing for ghost dancing and a
subsequent outbreak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

Both the method and results wf;ea
Eyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
End refreshing to the taste, and ae.s
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the syn.
lem effectually. dispels colds. head
Rches and fevers, and cures habituaA
constipation. Syrup OF Figs ia the
snIy remedy of its kind ever pre-
Guced, pleasing to the taste and 60
EeptabIe to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
Effects: prepared only from the mosa
healthy and agreeable substances.
Its many excellent qualities COM
mend il to ell and have made it the
nost popular remedy known
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
Rists. Any reliable druggist who
nav rot have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one whs
wishes to try it. Do net accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA 7e syrup CO.,
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL
guiSyLkkE. * AkK Y0Rk Il 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
THUGS ON A CAR.
They Rob a Man of a Watch on
the Interurban.

Thugs who have terrorized st. Paul
got in their deadly work on an Interur-
ban car shortly after 10 o'clock last
night. Two tough-looking men jumped
on car at Wabasha street and rode
quietly along until the car was speeding
rapidly along in the region of Midway
park. Then they boldly assaulted Dan
McManus, of Minneapolis. and, after
knocking him down, stole his gold
watch, valued at $50 In the meantime
a passenger in the same aisle took a
hand in the ARRAY and knocked one of
the thugs off the car, whereupon the
other jumped off. McManus was badly
used up. but managed to report his loss
to the Minneapolis police, who up to a
late hour had not secured any trace of
the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Miss Watson Dead

Miss Anna Watson, one of the best
known teachers of the public schools OF
the city, died Sunday afternoon at the
home of her brother, 511 Fourteenth
avenue southeast. The funeral will be
held this afternoon from the First Con,
gregational church. Miss Watson be-
gan teaching in the Minneapolis public
schools in 1865. and with the exception
of one years interval, she labored in
the interest of education up to the time
of her death. Miss Watson was for
years the principal of tile Clay school.
and three years ago was transferred 10
the Peabody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
The Board of Trade Puts Itself O
Record Again.

Record again.
The board of trade wrestled with the
special law question again yesterday. A
set of resolutions, presented by j. b.
Bassett. was adopted. 1t was decided
to request all the campaign committees
to present the sentiments of the resolu
tions to every voter at the polls, and
urge them to cast their ballots in ac-
cordance with them. The resolutions
were as follows:
Whereas. A proposition is to be voted upon
at the coming election TO change the cousti-
tuition or this state which impo tax of I
per cent upon the gross earnings of all rail
roads so as 10 relieve said railroads of this
tax. and authorize the legislature 10 impose
tax upon their property;
Now, therefore. be ii resolved. that i'll view
OF the satisfactory results of this wise consti-
tntlonal provision, which fixes the amount
that the railroads shall pay in lien OF all
other taxes, we are opposed to any changes
OF the constitution upon this subject:
And we also think it unwise TO so change
The constitution as 10 prohibit and prevent
the legislature from passing any speclll
laws:
We therefore recommend to the voters OF
this state to vote against both propositions to
change the constitution OF the state upon
either subject, as submitted by the last legis-
lature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
very much OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
crying-in-a-grea t-wilderness.

The official reports of the Republican
national convention. held in Minneapolis
last June, consisting OF full stenographic
reports of all the proceedings and
speeches, with the letters of acceptance
of Harrison and Reid. have been pub
lished by Charles w. Johnson, by au-
thority of the convention. Copies en-
be had from him at 259 First avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Harries Very Popular.
special TO the Globe

Special TO the Globe
SPRING GROVE, Mimi. Oct. 24.-Capt.
W II. Harries, the Democratic eandi-
date for congress from the First dis
trict, spoke here Saturday night to the
largest audience that has greeted a
political speaker at this place i'll this
caInpaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Came Co St. Paul.

Specia! to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct. 24.-The
prominent Democrats of this city. to-
gether with the Democratic clubs of
Carleton and st. Olaf colleges. took the
evening train for st. Paul to attend the
rally in that CITY, The Mortified brass
band accompanied them, and great en-
thusiasm was manifested. They will
return by special train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Betchec Declines.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Oct. 24.-Charles Betcher.
nominated by the Democrats of this
representative district for the state
legislature. has declined the nomination
on account of poor health.
Henry Marker disappeared from this
city last April. His remains have been
found and identified about three miles
from this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
A Soldier kills HIMSELF

Special 70 the GIObe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 24.-Charles
D. belong, an old soldier, aged about
flfty-fve, committed suicide at Ipswich
last night by hanging himself with his
pocket handkerchief. He had been adj
judged insane. and was to have been
taken to Yankton today. He leaves
three groWn-up children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Robert F. Gibson Dead.

r Special to the Globe.
MILBANK. S. D., Oct. "a. Robert F.
+ Gibson Jr., one of cur most prominent
business men. died today of typhoid
fever. Deceased has been prominent
=in Masonic and banking circles and
served one year as mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Cohurn at Eau Claire.

SPECIAL 70 the GIO0e.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Oct. Icon
gresham Coburn, of the Seventh dis
-trict, spoke here i'll the home of George
3. Shaw to over 1000 people and made
a great political speech for Democratic
nrinciples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
One bv one the Republicans are Civ

One by one the Republicans are Civ
ing no their strOngholds. The Repub-
lican papers admit that Woodward will
be beaten in the Seventh ward, and
admit it on the authority of the Repub-
lican campaign committee. The Repub-
lican papers also say that the Repub-
lican campaign committee is very
secretive about the poll of the Eighth
ward. This is clear indication that
they ar afraid Grimes goose is cooked
in the Eighth, and that it will be found
to be crow on Nov. s. If the result of
the campaign committees polls showed
that Grimes might by any possibility be
elected the committee would be only
too active III spreading the news.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

The Fifth Ward Democratic club had
a rousing meeting at 2003 Fourth
avenue south last night. Speeches were
made by Daniel w. Lawler, J. c. Netn-
away. L. r. Than and c. B. Winston.
Mr.. LAWYER justified the remark that
has been made about him before.
"Wherever he speaks he makes votes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

made by r. E. Carpenter and Frank A.
Ruse. The spel krrs were here. as =.
vertiSed, but no audience appeari TIL.
speakers quietly sneaked TO their 10 ell
and went TO bed. This IS a sample of
Republican enthusiasm in the Falls.
SPECIAL, IEGJSV TTnN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

Mrs. W. W. Rich, spurred on by the
remonstrance of the Republican CAM
paign managers against the backward
ness of the ladies in doing their duty by
the party that nominated their candI-
dates for places on the school board,
has issued an address to women. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

John Goodnow is authority for the
statement that the Republicans Will
make no attempt to parade IN Minneap-
oils Friday evening when Senator Frye
will speak here. They don't dare suffer
a comparison with the Democratic DEM
onstration of Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
The Crowd Wanting.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 24.-The
Republicans advertised big meeting
for this evening. Addresses were to lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
HERE'S A VACANCY.
A South Dakota Democratic Cam
didate Dies.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, 5. d., Oct. PA vacancy
has been caused on the Democratic
ticket in this. BeadIe county, by the
death of George White. nominee for
sheriff. White died SATURDAY. the last
day on which changes in the certified
ticket could be made. There is no pro-
vision in the law that permits filling
vacancies later than fifteen days prior
to the election. This instaLce is likely
to cause a change in the election laws
by the next legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
REGISTER TODAY.

To-day is tEAe second of tsac
days set apart by law for the
registration OfvoteFS. XOu must
register or you cannot vote.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
EIGHT MEN KILLED.
Terrible Bridge Catastrophe in
Washington State.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 24.-Eight men
were. killed by the collapse OF Great
Northern bridge on the West Columbia
river this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

L. W. Rogers. of Chicago, who is in
Minneapolis for the Peoples party, is
making q reputation as humorist. He
says the Populists will carry Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child
She cried tor castoria
When she became Miss
She clu1g to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

thought of until two weeks after Elliott
was made judge. Would Elliott have
the public understand him as saying
that he was appointed Empry's success
Sor long before Emery resigned?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-12
GOOD RADIANCE.

The destruction of the Hotel Royal
in New York was not only good
riddance and, but for the lives lost, a
public benefit. Otherwise New York
could have congratulated herself on
the destruction of a crazy old trap
where morality fell far below par
Among the many guests who are re-
ported missing" the larger proper
ton will never be found. They are
dead, so far as their connection with
the fictitious names inscribed on the
hotel register is concerned. The char
acter of the Hotel Royal may be esti-
mated from the fact that on the night
of the fatal fire there were six score of
guests and only three trunks in the
baggage-rOom. When the sleepers
were rudely aroused there was some
thing more than death staring many
of them in the face. There was dis.
grace, tarnished name, and perhaps
a wrecked household. This explains
why there was such a sudden dissp-
pearance of those who were lucky to
escape from the fire trap. 1t also ex-
plains WHY the list of the missing is
not decreased or is not likely to be de
creased unless by chance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-12
VOL. VII.--NO. 81.
The EVENING HERALD
ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT.
Has a larger circulation In Shensnooan Inai'
any other paper published. Clrcu-
lation books open to all.
THAT MASTER STROKE.


President McLeod's big deal with
the Lehigh Valley, Jersey Central and
D.L. g. w. companies has put the
hopes of our townsmen up to high
notch. The tidings are accepted as
the forerunner Of prosperity for all
interested in and dependent upon the
Anthracite coal trade.
OF course there are some cr1akers
who look upon the deal as bad omen
They cay it is a monopolistic move and
that none but the monopolists Will
benefit by it. Fortunately these be-
lievers are hopelessly in the minority.
All who have taken pains to investi
gate the circumstan ces surrounding
the deal and have tried to understand
what it means cannot entertain any
such idea.
One of the main objects of the deal
is to bring about stability in the coal
trade and uniformity in price,. This
can work no injury to the miners.
For years agents have been making
the prices and have been sole arbiters
OF the trade. They have been re-
ceiving from 10 to 35 cents per ton as
commissions and in the pell.mell rush
for this revenue they have frequently
sacrificed the producing companies.
In many instances it has happened
that sales made by these agents have
not only netted the producing COM
panies nothing, but have hardly
netted the cost of transportation.
1t is not intended that this deal
shall lead to an increased charge upon
the public. On the contrary it is
belieued that the consolidation will
bring about economies that will
prevent senseless competition and
leave the product on the market at
prices that will be fair to the producer
and consumer alike. There will be no
ruinous competitions whereby the
consumers at distant points will be
able to purchase the coal for less than
it can be procured in Pennsylvania.
This alone is what the Anthracite coal
miners have been complaining of for
years and anything that tends to
remedy the evil must, necessarily, be
of direct benefit to them.
The Anthracite coal trade involves
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-12

can be saved be the curtailiDg OF
commissions and concessions.
President Mcleod hints at the
future policy of his company. He
says unnecessary mining and the
construction of useless roads will be at
an end. The mining of coal will
henceforth be done under the most
economical management possible.
Good mines will be worked in the best
possible manner and improbable
mines will be abandoned.
The careful observer must admit
that the Reading company is now IN
the hands of a Napoleon. President
Mcleod is lifting it steadily from the
mire and ere long he will have it in
the ranks Of the best paying corpora
tions Of the country, and when the
Reading becomes paying concern
we may count upon it that It's em-
ployes will not be LETT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-12

a capital of $7OO,OOOO, 900 and the an
nual product of $l2O, 600, 600.
The arrangements of the deal are as
follows The Reading Railroad Com
pany leases the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company on guarantee OF 5 per
cent. on the stock to May 81, 6 per
cent from that time until November
80, and per cent. thereafter for q
period Of 900 years. The contract
with the Central Railroad of New
Jersey is slightly different. In effect
this contract is precisely the same as a
lease, and the Reading guarantees 7
per cent. on the stock for a period Of
999 years. The Reading Railroad
Company has leased to New Jersey
corporation the Port Reading Rail.
road Company. The Reading Coal
and Iron Company has secured con-
troll of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pauy. This acquisition of the Read
ing Coal and Iron Company was
made through a lease and stock ar
rangement. The control of the Della
! ware, Lackawauna & Western Rail
road Company has been purchased by
the new friends Of the Reading, who
are said to have an absolute control of
the majority of the stock, who will
elect Board of Directors and take
possession of the company at the an
nual meeting, which is TO be held on
February %. Tt Reading Company
also agrees to give ne-half of the sur
plus earnings above the guaranteed
dividends to the Lehigh Valley and
Jersey Central companies up to 1Oper
cent, afler which the Reading Com
pany returns all the profits which
may be named.
During the past year the Lehigh
Valley Company earned over per
cent. on its capital stock, the Jersey
Central lO8 per cent. and the Della.
ware, Lackawanna & Western 10 per
cent. All gOod-paying companies.
With all these companies consolidated,
a control of 80 per cent. of the $780,
OO0,OOO annual production, consolid-
ated offices, reduced number of officers,
and other employees, joint business
of marketing the product, the abolish
ment of the farcical coal pool and the
saving of from 10 to IS cents per ton
now going to reckless, grasping agents,
the Reading company should be able
to get along pretty well under the
deal. 1t is believed that on the
estimated production of 1900. 900 tons
for 1892 from 81, 100000 to $1O, 900 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-12
CRUSHED UNDER
A COAL TRAIN.
FATA AL ACCIDENT AT BROWNS.
WILLIE LAST NIGHT.
THE FOURTH WARD PRIMARY.
Gable Re-nominated for Council
and Butts for the School
Board-Daniel Dean Grace
fully Withdraws.

Frank Mitchell, boy 13 yeqrs of sge
and residing at Brownsville, mt with
fatal accident last evening. After quitting
work in one Of the colieries he started for
nome and attempted to jump upon a pass
log Lehigh Valley coal train He missed
his footing and fell under the cars, which
passed over his right leg from the knee to
the thigh and crushing the right hand and
wrist. The unfortunate boy was removed
to mis- home and attended by Dr. Stein,
who could only prescribe to ease tho suf-
terlngs Of the victim. The doctor said
that smputations would be- necessary at tho
nip joint and four inches above the wrist
and the boy could not stand them. Death
ensued last night,