davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

The temporary organization was made
permanent on motion of Rev. David
Morgan. and then the fun commenced.
Dan w. Doty lost no time In securing
the floor and bringing up the Citizens
ticket. His motion was peculiarly
worded and had evidently been care
fully considered. 1t ran as follows:
Resolved. That this convention approve
and indorse in the main the action Of the
Citizens committee of ffty-tive.
Rev. +. II. Pierce seconded this mo-
ton, and Dan w. Doty demanded the
floor to talk to his motion. He went
over the Australian law carefully and
showed that TO maintain the party or
ganization iJ would be necessary to
nominate at least oae man not nomi-
mated by any other party. Without
telling anything about the Citizens
ticket, he said that he thought that it
was the part of patriotism 10 indorse
the Citizens ticket. He said that in
case the Citizens ticket were not placed
on the ticket a full ticket should be
nominated and held in reserve to be
placed on the official ballotin case of
necessity.
The Fun Begins.
There are times when a man feels
that he is not half big enough" said
Delegate Oscar Wolff. II am opposed to
this resolution. think it is better to
nominate a full ticket"
1--WE do not know what the Citizens
committee has done" said Delegate
John Nj. DahIby. I'VE do not know
ANYTHING about their acts. Nobody
knew what it did. or even where they
met. If we want to indOrse some candi-
dates, let us do it; but we don't know
what the Citizens committee has done"
This sharp speech nettled Mr.. Doty,
and he hastened to get in word of eX-
planation.
The Citizens ticket is made up of
good men, largely from the law and
order league" said Rev. j. B. Freeman.
That ticket has been approved by the
evangelical ministers of the city. 1t
may not be good thing to say so. but
it is true, nevertheless. The members
of that committee are good men, and if
the Prohibtionists cannot indOrSe its
work we can indorse nothing"
II want it understood" said Rev.
David Morgan. THAT | will not be
cat's-paw for either Republicans or
Democrats. We ought to pass this reso-
luton and show that we stand for de
cency and righteousness and right
things"
Il am in favor of this resolution, )"
said George f. Wells, ito show that we
are in favor OF the enforcement of local
politics from state and national poll
tics"
j. E. Loekey, of the Sixth ward, vIg
orously opposed the Doty resolution.
and said that any bum in the city could
stand on its platform. He declared that
the only way to build up the Prohlbi-
ton party in st. Paul is to keep the
workers in harness. He declared
that Brothers Morgan and Doiy
and some others had takeu steps back
ward. This sharp speech brought George
+. Wells to his feet. He declared that
he would not be in favor of indorsing
the Citizens ticket until the Citizens
committee present platform pledging
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
RUSSIAN ACTIVITY.
SebastopoI Being Strongly ana
RapidIy Fortified.

VIENNA, April 49, Reports from tho
Crimea state that Russia is fortlfyinG
SebastOpol in most formidable
manner. Two new forts. one
not very far from where the
war monument now stands, and the
other on the hill where Fort Victoria
was built by the English during the
Crimean war, as well as the surround
ing outwOrks, are in forward
state. The Twelve Apostles. which
has been built at NicOlayeff
and was launched seventeen months
ago. leaves NicOlayen this month
for Sebastopol. where she will receive
her guns. 4 new lronclad will also soon
be ready to join the Black sea fleet.
The Russian volunteer feet has also
been increased during the past two
months by two fast cruisers, and two
more cruisers have just been ordered
from England
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather Generally fair.
VIII Col. Kiefer resign2

Weather--Generally fair.
viii Col. Kiefer resign2
Democratic convention on Thursday.
Republicans the same date.
Primaries on Wednesday night.
Don't fail to register today.
PrOhibitiOnists indOrse Independents
May be trouble at the Sisseton.
No Western ball games yesterday.
Nelson's gambling at Grand Forks.
New plan of real estate taxation.
Blaine is in the race.
Swiss referendum discussed.
Murder in st. Paul.
School board talks kindergarten.
Young appeals for justice.
Powder explosion in jersey.
Accident panic in England.
Parisians alarmed over anarchists.
Oklahoma excitement renewed.
Campaign closed in Louisiana.
Two mothers fearful crimes.
Council ruCtion at ST. Joe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
PREACHERS RAN IT.
The Prohibition Convention
Fell Into Line for the Di-
vorce Party.
Rev. Freeman Says the Citi-
Zens' Ticket Pleases the
Ministers.
II the Republicans Fail to In
dorse the Citizens Nom
nations
The Prohibitionists Will Name
a City Ticket Thursday

"The Citizens ticket is made up Of
good men. largely from the ranks Of the
ranks of the law and order league. and
has been approved by the evangelical
ministers of the city"
Thus commenced the plea of Rev. j.
b. Freeman for the Endorsement of the
Citizens ticket at the Prohibition con-
yention In the Lowry Arcade last even
ing. The convention was a large one.
over one hundred delegates being pres
ent. but it was not harmonious. There
was faction represented by Rev.
George f. Wells, Rev. ID. Morgan and
Rev. j. Il. Freeman, enthusiastically in
favor Of the Citizens ticket, perhaps
because they had previously ap-
proved it. There was another ele-
ment. about half as strong, deter
mined that straight party ticket
should be named. The clcrgymen
won all they desired, and the Citizens
ticket was Professionally indorsed. That
Is. the new city committee appointed
last evening will call upon the nOmi-
nees Of the Citizens ticket, learn where
they stand. and If on Thursday morning
the Republicans indorse Cot. Wright
and his associates, the PrOhibitionists
SUI phtJ W fRhiif5 htA4 VIZ iAlhhN AhN VI
vorce ticket It's own. Col. Wright and
nearly all the other nominees of the
Citizens committee would have been
indorsed last evening had 10 not been
for the fear that the Republicans will
fail to do this. AS one of the members
of the committee expressed ii:
I'VE want TO show the Republicans Of
st. Paul that VIC are with them if they
propose to declare for the right"
The scandinavian delegates from the
First, Second. Eighth and Ninth
wards were all opposed 10 the ac-
ton taken. and made hard fight
on the ground that the only way TO keep
up the party is TO keep the bows In the
traces, After they had been beaten at
every point sop was cast To them in
the nomination Of Oscar Wolf for as
semblyman from the district east of
Wabasha street, this nomination being
made to give the party standing for use
in future campaigns.
Down To business.
The convention was called to order by
Newton Il. Frost, chairman of the city
committee, who invited Rev. w. w.
Dawtey to Invoke the divine blessing
upon the gathering. The praper of Mr..
Dawley was brief but earnest. and was
followed by the reading of the call by
Secretary c. N. Woodward. The elec-
tion of temporary chairman was de-
clared to be in order, and Dan W. Doty
nominated Prof. A. u. Drew. of Ham
line university. and he was unanimously
elected. F. Stanley was chosen tenn
porary secretary. and the following
committee on credentials was quickly
appointed:
C. n. Woodward, charm an William Fas-
olt Oscar Wolf, j. w. Sutton and f. L.
Bruggens
The committee on credentials retired
and shortly afterward returned with a
report showing the presence Of los dele
gates. divided among the various wards
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

only allows army officers four cents a
mile for transportation, and | want IL to
be equally as economical In their own
case. Ii four cents Is enough for an
army officer it ought to be for member
of congress, who is q public servant. Ii
is time for us to return that 40 cents we
do rot use and thus relieve depleted
freaSnrv ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
SIupped to a Draw.

CHICAGO. April ls.-Frank Maekln,
eolored, and Billy Mcmahon fought a
tweniy-roEnd draw near Kankakee
Yesterday for purse of 500. Both men
were badly used up. From the call
of time it was a slugging match.
Mackin was awarded first blood and
knock down in the fifth round by a
clever swinging blow in the ear. Both
men were weak at the tap OF time in
the twenty-fourth round. so the referee
called it draw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
SAILORS sOLIDIFYING.
Twenty-Five Thousand Men in the
New Organization.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Delegates repre-
senting the different seamen's organiza-
tions convened here today for the pur-
pose Of organizing all American sailors
into one mighty society. All the
unions Of the gulf, Atlantic,
Pacific and Great Lakes ports are repre-
sented at the convention, and when the
organization is perfected mOIe than
5000 sailors will be banded together
for mutual protection and advancement.
The delegates will be In session several
days, and when the organization is com
pleted all connection with the Knights
OF Labor, the American Federation OF
Labor and other organizations will be
severed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

It's ticket to the enforcement of the
laws.
The Doty resolution was carried b.
vote OF 81 ayes tn - nays.
The convention nominated Oscar
Wolf for assemblyman from the district
east Of Yabasha street. SIR. Wolf
wanted 10 nominate full ticket. and.
seconded by John NJ. Dahlby and j. r.
LOekey, made a hard fignt against me
move. but IL was unavaiiing. and Dir.
Wolf was declared the party nominee.
The City Committee.
The appointment of city committee
was brought up, and the following were
appointed:
Al Large George F. Wells. d. W. Doty. C.
". v God ward. Gust Wessel. ID. Morgan, GUS
tave Axelson, A. Is Drew.
First Ward-J. 4. Fries G. A. Fowble.
Second-Oscar Wolf J. W. westphaL
Third-o. A Flrehammer John Norris.
FOURTH. A. Burnett, ". A. Powers.
Fifth-C. ID. Spicer. + Aaley.
Sixth-Geofge p. mccoy, f l.. Underhhl.
seyenth-C. +. Hammond. W. A. McMani
gal.
Elghth-J NJ. DahlbY C.. H. Melby
Ninlh-F T.. Reeves William FasolL
Tenth-George X. Whitcombe, T. W. Wal
lace.
Eleyenth-F. 4. McManigal. j. A. sutton.
Dan w. Doty was greatly disturbed
lest some Of the brothers should desire
to make some nominations later and
before the Republican convention
meets, and so, to head this of. he moved
that no further nominations be made
until Thursday evening. A wordy war
fare as usual, but the doughty Daniel
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
Congressional Tit for Tat.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The contri-
buttons to the congressional circulating
library tomorrow will consist of copy
rig hted pamphlet, entitled "a Cate
chi SIN, Protection vs.. Free Trade" to
be contributed by Representative
ri ckler, and an original essay by Rep
resentatiye Walker, of Massachusetts,
on the "MOraI Aspect of a Protective
Tariff" which was delivered before the
Massachusetts club three or four years
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
THREE BILLS PAssE
House and Senate Open the Week
Fairly Well.

WAsnINGToN, April 1s.-The session
of the house today was without interest
or incident. The entire day was de-
voted to the consideration of the naval
appropriation bill. which finally passed
as it came from the committee. with the
exception of the dock at Algiers, La,
which was stricken out OIL point Of
order. The contested election case OF
Noyes VS.. Rockwell will be taken up 10
morrow.
The senate today passed the two
court bills laid over from Thursday and
spent most of the remainder of the day
i'm executive session over the modus
vivendi in Behring sea and other mat
terS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
AIMED Ar MILEAGE.
One Congressman VIII Test All
the Rest.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Congress-
mau DOan, Of Ohio, is credited with an
intention 10 launch a reform aud re-
trenchment enactment at the present
congress against the members OF con
gress themselves. 1t is a bill which
provides that members shall. on their
arrival al the capitol, present TO the
committee on mileage a certified copy
OF their expenses in reaching the eapi-
tol, and this amount, and no more. shall
be allowed as their mileage.
This congress" says Mr. DOan. has,
by bill ii has published. reduced or
sought 10 reduce the price OF sheep, and
has cut the price or wool down l. cents
a pound. IL has also by bill sought
10 reduce the cost OF material OF the cot
ton growers of the South, and now
want IL TO still further lessen the bur
dens of the people by going step far
ther and relieve them of the excess they
collect in the shape OF mileage.
In its anxiety Tor economy congress
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
Manager Barnie Released.

WASHINGTON, April Is. = William
Barnie, the manager of the Washington
Base Ball club, was today notified of his
release, the same to take effect in thirty
DAYS. No reason is assigned for
this action on the part of the
management. 1t is reported that Danny
Richardson, formerly of the New
York club, and one of the latest addi-
tions to the home team, is to be man
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

and the clergymen won by a vote OF 6i
yeas to 20 nays, and IL was so ordered.
A half-hour was spent i'll deciding how
the delegates should be notified OF the
place of meeting Thursday evening, but
it was finally decided that each delegate
be sent notice and that the notice be
also published in the papers.
This ended the, meeting, and the con-
vention adjourned to meet Thursday
avapinU
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
Red Wing Church officials.

RED WING, April lS.-At the annual
meeting of Christ church parish today
the following officers were elected:
Wardens, E. T. Wilder, J.C. Pierce; yes
trymen, w. S. Rich, n. L0ogren, Jesse
McIutire, II. A. Willard, Aug Loye, q.
c. Davis, s. B. Foot, W. G. Williston: !:
delegates, +. r. Wilder, w. c. Willis
ton, S. B. Foot. n. Loogren. Ii. S. Rich,
Jesse Mclntire, S. c. Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
Bombs by the score.

BRUSSELS. April ls.-A few days ago
the police Of Mons. capital OF the prov
ince of Hainau, learned that an anar-
ehist named Deuyier, had In his pos
session quantity OF dynamite. Tho
officers found in his house l03 loaded
cartridges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
zinc Matto Grosso Revolt.

RIO JANERo, April 1s.-An official
dispatch says that the rising in the state
of Matto Crosse Is Of little Importance,
and cannot disturb the general peace.
The central government has taken en-
ergetie measures 10 suppress the move
ment. Cuyaba. the capital Of Matto
Crosse, remains loyal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
Brown County Quota Raised.

Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE. Minn., April 1s.-ConI-
missioner l.. p. Hunt was here today
aud succeeded in raising Brown county'S
quota for the worlds far. Brown
county was apportIoaed $0l5 aid all is
now raised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

eiety OF tn Armv OF the Cum 5erland,
held her today, the date for the next
reunion I =. society, TO be h-l ON the
battlefelu oi ChieG4n auga, was changed
,m th it liked al lhr . .aIll meet
lug az Columbus to Sept. q and y OF
this err
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
The KIDS AND KIEFER.
Republican Kickers in Arms
Against the Wright Move
ment.
A Determination to Have
Kiefer Lead the Forlorn
Hope.
Independents Will Stand by
Their Nominees to the
Last.
Democratic and Republican
Primaries Held Tomor-
row Evening.

Wednesday evening will be right
busy time, politically. The Democrats
and the Republicans will hold their
primaries simultaneously, and this fact
provokes the caution that great care
should be taken that the two parties do
not get sadly mixed up. Any partisan
can easily see where he belongs by read
Ing the call IN this issue Of the GLOBE.
Tie locations are made very plain in
order TO avoid confusion and mistakes.
In some instances, however, the location
Of the caucuses seem 10 be Identical,
but there is little dOubtthat the two city
committees will make changes if neces-
sary, and collisions Will be avoided. 1t
is the duty Of every voter TO attend these
primary elections, TO the end that rep
Tesentative men are selected to perform
convention duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
BLAINE IN TIL { FIELD.
He Will Be q Candidate If His
Health will Hold
Out.
Fears OF Defeat Urge His
Friends to Lay Siege to
Him.
Inside Authority for the
Statement That He Will
Yield.
His Ambitious Wife a Strong
Factor in the New
Move.

Special 10 the Globe.
NEW YORK, April ls.-A great polt-
lcal movement has taken place within
the last twenty-four hours which will
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
A Repudiation.

Local Assembly No. $3.50, K. of L., at
a meeting last evening repudiated the
nominations of the Labor candidates for
the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

This Is the second day for registra-
ton. 1t is pIous duty. and every
citizen should see that his name is
regularly enrolled. The books will be
open in every polling district from 8
O'Clock this morning until 9 this even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
Reunion Date Changed.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-At meet
ing OF the executive officers OF the So
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

The Republican organs are straining
themselves until there is really danger
Of bursting blood vessel in the at
tempt to keep l.. J. Dreis in the field
as candidate for city treasurer,
whether he receives the Democratic
nomination next Monday or not. Mr..
Drcis, however. has read these papers
with the usual allowances for good
many years, and there is not the least
danger that he can be Influenced by
them. The snphisms they employ are
of no avail Whatever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

reports emanatng from Republican
sources are reliable. He is certain Of
the Republican Endorsement because Of
his nationality. The opinion is that he
can make a slauglterIng by pulling
away large scandinavian vote from
P0nthan.
-
About the siliest thing that has been
sprung thus far in the canvass Is the
declaration that the salOOnkeepers OF
the Third ward have organized for the
avOwed purpose of defeating Aid. Con-
ley. The story does not deserve con-
tradiction, and should simply be ig-
nored.
A roast on Aid. Melady in an evening
paper deserves at least passing notice.
The statements made therein are lncOr-
rect Mr.. Melady is charged with beng
a Jealous advocate of the park scheme
in the Sixth ward, whereas he is quite
the reverse. However, his constituents
are familiar with Aid. Melady'S prln-
ciples involving all issues of the ward,
and they will not act unadvisedly de-
spite the Intermediates. }. L. MulVe-
hill Is popular candidate for the nom
nation for alderman, and should he be
SucCSSSl vi over HIS IlNdli nV Gan 1901 90
sured that Aid. Melady will give him
the cordial support that he himself eX-
poets from Mr.. Mulvehill should tue
popular voice decree that Mr. Melady
must be the candidate.
-I-
Think of it! The Republicans are
claiming fiVe-seyenths of the voters of
the city! But they always had an in
sane penchant for boasting in cam
nAipn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

mantraut.. They are both popular ana
bright aud patriotic citizens.
-
In one way citizens may he inadver-
tently disfranchised under tie new Law.
All those intending to remove their res
licences should bear ia mind that they
must do so before Thursday night, or
else wait until after May 3, if they want
TO vote. They must be in the precipct
at least ten days before election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

Oscar LOnegren, the cabalistic nom
pretty smooth sailing Thursday, if all
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

But the Republicans realize the fact
that they are largely in the minority in
the city, and the aim is to strengthen
their ranks somewhat. il the thing be
possible, by fusion with the little band
of so-called Independents. That is one
scheme that is certain to develop
Thursday. TO encompass III either
Wright must be indorsed and Kiefer
dropped, or Kiefer indorsed and Wright
relegated TO the rear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

There are two Democratic candidates
for the nomination for the assembly
from the district east of Wabasha street
who have done some pretty effective
hustling, but they have done it in such
q quiet way that little has been said.
These are Ed Schurmeier and Mr.. En-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19
Did You Notice

The number of Small
Wants in last Sundays
Globe? They told of its
influence and worth.
The Globes Circulation CirCuIates
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-19

The odd course of the cabal has not
been such as will instil confidence, but.
on the contrary, naturally arouses sus-
picion and distrust. When citizens eX-
ercise their constitutional rights on
election day they demand that it must
be in a representative way. In other
words, they want to be positive that the
candidates for the offices must have
been placed in nomination by the peo-
ple-paced in nomination by delegates
elected from regularly held primaries.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-04

3
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

"A young man advertises HI deeir,
for . wife: Pretty. and entirely ig.o
rant o. the faek--Tit-Bita
II should call the photographs Z
friend Of hk race" For what reosouF'
HE always tries 70 make peopae Iooa
pleasant who doe business with m.
|-Doschester Beacon.
why does Herr Huber generally
look over his glasses instead of throuRA
themT 1T h because he b % stingy-
he b afraid Of wearing them ous -
soon."-westfslisehe Zeitans.
The Old Story.
He risss - q H. early dawn.
And - eoss 70 vssk % Ais liesls hvn.
See = psaas'd \ sAsek VIII 'Ssrs Gass'
Chicago Tfibune.-
-BriGss-"Why, old man, I thoueAs
you had gone away On your vacation.
I ssw you down town lie other day
buying . lot Of outing els4Aes." Griels
(sadly)-YeA That Is Why I didn't 70. =
-Clothier and Furnishes.
whittier away, Chappie7' "AAm
going down 70 the Teutooic." "what
for? She doesn't sail today" II
know: but I undahstand her deck h
BwitisA terwitorwy, and I need .
change Of air. "-Harper's Basar.
Mira wickwire-"I can give yov
some cold vict1als. but no coffee. We
only cook once day In this weather.
Hungry Higgins I'm diagust)-''Oaly
oncet day! Well, some people = too
lssy fer any user'-Indianspolis jour.
nal.
Something New Under the sun
BILLY the Beau-"Anything new IN q.
gagement ringsr' Jewelsr-''Yes; our
new Seaside plated goods are cheap,
and are warranted 70 outwear any sum-
mer resort engagemenA-Jewelers
Weekly.
-SlrA 0oode-"Young SNnby = .
very exemplary gentleman. He takes
ais nancs 70 church every Sunday"
Mrs. Sharpe-"Yes, Simby's . shrswd
'ne. A couple Of seats IN the church
ne deal cheaper than two chairs q
he theater. "-Boston Tra1ssripA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

This root nay y aads q bark o.
shingles. This permits . free passage
II dir under tAe roof and over the ceil-
Ing Of the rooa. Tia walls Of the room
are also shown 20 - double. the space
70 Be filed mp With sawdust or charcoal,
but this h not absolutely necessary.
At the opposite end Of the room will b
noticed The door. having . hole exls
inches at the bottom. covered with per.
forated sine or wire gau1e. A. the
other end Of the room Il the window,
running 70 the ceiling. The lower cut
shows . framework 70 b covered with
canvas o. calico 70 b placed over the
window % the outside. Above this
framework fasten . 6aclget and an with
water. Pat in one end Of . piece Of
6annel and seW the other al around
the canvas blind. Al the bottom Of the
frame pat best tin gutter 10 take the
wstse and let Il drip into smother pail