davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Represent All That Is Bad -

HCPI CSOf0 1h1f DC
Rock County News.
On Tuesday next, probably the most
exciting election which has ever oc-
Cured in st. Paul, will be decided. 1t
is contest between the ''gang" repre-
senting all that is bad in modern mu-
nicipal government, and law and order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

Rejected Communications cannot be pre-
Ecryed Address all letters and telegrams 70
TILE GLORE. St Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
SENSATION IN SIGHT.
Milwaukee Divorce Case That
Nav Be Famous.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 29.-Com-
plant has been filed in divorce case
which will cause profound sensation
in this city, Boston, st. Louis and other
cities, including several smaller towns
in Iowa. Mrs. A. L. Chase, wife Of the
manager of the Plankinton house, has
caused to be served complaint in a
suit looking TO final separation from
her husband. Mrs. Chase came origin
ally from Boston, but they were married
in Council Bluffs, To-, seven years ago.
Mr.. ChaSe'S answer, it is claimed, will be
a revelation to great many people.
a. G. Weisser, counsel for the defense,
has in his possession what purport to
be copies of letters from Mrs Chase to
an insurance man in Chicago. who is
correspondent, which would put the
parties to the famous Carter divorce case
in Chicago to the blush.
LONDON, April 29.-In the house of
commons this evening Mr.. Clark'S mo-
ton in favor of local government for
Great Britain and Ireland was rejected
by vote of IA to 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
TO ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS:

IL Is the duty Of each voter Ia ST.
Paul To vote for NINE ASSEMBLY,
MEN, regardies OF The district in
which the CANDIDATES RESIDE.
No matter ina what ward You live,
VOTE FOR ALL OF THE NINE
ASSEHBLYMEN named below:
William A. Van Siyke,
Mark Costello,
x. y. BIcNamce,
Robert y Hare.
AnseI OppenheIm.
Joseph EhrInRnntraut Dr.,
Louis \. Dion,
J.J. Ryan,
Lathrop a. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
TEN WASTED DAYS.

The friends of popular government
must regret sincerely this course, If for
no other reason, because il makes these
ten days of campaigning ten wasted
days. Col. WRIGHT does not believe
that Mayor SMITH is corrupt. or that
GEORGE REFS and Comptroller PoN-
THAN are inefficient. He knows that
they are all honorable men, who have
administered the affairs entrusted to
them with the highest degree of faith
fulness, probity and intelligence. He is
certain that he would confide TO their
hands the weiGhtieSt responsibilities
with the compietest sense of security.
Nor does he say the contrary with any
hope of convincing the people who
listen to him. But he and his comrades
fight with poisoned weapons because
they have not grasp nor depth enough
to adopt any other method. There are
hundred municipal problems OH which
there is room for difference of opinion.
and municipal campaign Is the time
for this discussion. The GLOBE has over
and over again urged the Republicans
to say what they would do if they were
in power, in order that the passing hour
might be improved in the ventilation of
some vital issue. Some people insist
that the utmost parsimony is desirable
III public expenditure. They would re-
duee the number of judges, cut down
the police force, leave individuals TO
clean the streets in front of their
houses, economize on gas, limit the
amount of water supplied-do almost
anything TO save dollar. Some people
believe that there should be a closer
regulation of the liquor interest and of
the social evil than has recently been
made in st. Paul, aud some believe in
trying TO suppress them altogether.
Some people would have the authorities
undertake to improve the moral tone of
the community-to forbid work and
pleasure on the Sabbath. Some people
think that the state should afford free
education in only the rudiments of
learning. And again others have just
the opposite views on all these matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
~ CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.


The GLOBE is convinced that much
can be said on both sides of such ques-
tions. and that both sides ought to be
thought over and debated. But Col.
WRIGHT would not permit this to be
done. He is afraid to tell the truth. He
does not understand such problems,
nor is he sure of how he ought to treat
them. His idea of a campaign is to so
carry himself as to offend nobody, in
order that he may lose nobody's vote.
He does not dare declare himself in IA
vor of policy of strictness, lest he
should ALLEVIATE those who think the
way of liberty is the way of wisdom He
does not dare sail on the other tack be-
cause he wants the companionshp and
support of the clergymen. And so he
refuses to make pledges. He says with
endless iteration that he is business
man. But he is not better business
man than Mayor SMITH, nor so good
one, for that matter. And, even if he
were, business man who either
has no opinions on important issues,
or is too cowardly to announce them.
is not the business man to be mayor
of st. Paul. 1t is the Republicans
fault that no good will come of this con-
test. In mad strife for Office they
have lost their heads and mistaken the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
rAttY AHn srsnAY

Many AND SUNDAY.
] VI iu advance SO 90 3 mos. In adv..S2 %
g IN jn advance 90 > weeks IN adv. 90
One month ..... .55c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Rousing French Meetings.

cheers for Robert A. Smith, and three
more for the whole ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

SUNDAY ALONE
] ~ IN advance 81 90 ; mos. in adv. .5Oc
q In. IN advance. 90 ] N. in advance -ZOc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

TRr-WERBLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Fridny.)
! " iu advance "a 90 q mos in ady-SZ W
3months IN advance. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Four Meetings for Tonight---Cy
Weliingtod to Take the Stump

Interest continues undated in the
Democratic campaign work. The ward
meetings attract audiences that pack
the halls to the doors, and the crowd is
sure to hear something good. Four
meetings are scheduled for tonight, and
the loyal yeomen OF the party, and all
others interested in good government,
are invited to be present. On Monday
evening the old war-horse. Hon. CY
Wellington, will take the stump, aud
will address the citizens of the Sixth
ward at Martins opera house. The
other speakers will be DR.. Stone and
Judge Wood. Tonights meetings are
are follows:
First Ward, Turgeon's Hall, 0i4 Payne Ave
nue-D ". Lawler. r. p. Nuzem. j. j. Ryan.
First Ward. 1t2 Mississippi Street-T. ID.
0'Brien. Pierce Butler T. +. Martin.
Sixth Ward Notice m the evening papers.
Eighth Ward Brandrs Hall, University
ana western-J. J. AeCaiferty, Z. C. Ives. j.
j. Ryder
Eighth Ward. Kander's Hall. Front Street
&C. d. q Briei, Ambrose Tighe-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

1t needs no force of reasoning TO
prove that the cabal, or so-ealled Citl-
Zens' party, is silk-stocking OrganiZa-
ton. Yet the Dispatch, in the column
Ustensibly devoted To the cabai, has the
supreme atfrOntry TO intimate that the
caUal is the party OF the workingmen.
Col. Fred Wright workingman's can
didate! Think of it. He wouldn't soil
his kid-gloyed hand by shaking with
the laborer, and every workingman IN
ST. Paul knows it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30

There will be n meeting of the French
citizens. irrespective OF party. Monday
night AT Union FRANCHISE hail, corner Of
Tenth and Cedar streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
STATE PRESS GOSSIP.

When il comes to organize tho fifty
third congress some OF the statesmen,
who were frozen out At the Reform
club banquet, will be likely to say q
few remarks not primarily intended to
promote the peace of mind of the fat
man and his immediate adorers.-De-
troit Tribune.
The report of tho attempt to poison
ut Homestead almost passes belief.
anger of the Amalgamated men toward
their heads.-KalamazoO Telegraph.
Mr.. Cleveland manifestly does not
want an extra session of the new con-
gress, but 1t is not what he wants, but
what the great army Of ofice-scekers,
lobbists and congressional hangers-on
demand, that must be considered
The Bllssfield amateur minstrel talent
is considering the matter Of another
performances during the holidays.
Almanacs will undoubtedly be in great
demand by anticipating participants
Blissfield Advance.
At this season tho average farmer
would rather see his farm covered with
snow than with mortgages. There Is
more moisture in the former, though
more due on the Naturalization
Patriot.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland shot ESQ auails
in seven days cunning, and judging
by their experience, there isn't . re-
publican in the land who doubts it,
Niles Recorder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
AMUSEMENT NoTES-

Sol Smith Russell returns to Grand
Rapids aud Will begin an engagement
Of two nights IN the Powers Grand
opera house Monday evening next,
when ne will present nis very success
full play, Peaceful Valley" which
has met with 90 much favor. IL there
10 any comedian OF the day who has as
str ing hold on the favor of playgo@rs
IN an intelligent way. without resorting
to horseplav or commotl0nal farce,
than has Sol Smith Russell. he has not
been seen IN Grand Rapids. The sale
of reserve seats will begin on Friday
morning next 1T 8 o'clock.
The Ohrstrom- Renard Concert COM
psny was greeted by email but sp-
preoiative audience in the chapel hall
of the Western Michigan college last
night, and probably no better musicale
was ever given WITHIN it's walls. Au-
gusta Onrstrom, the soprano, has .
clear and sweet voice of great range.
The violin playing by Miss Johnston
was veritable revelation. Her won-
derful technique and the beauty and
depth of the tones she lured from her
violin were surprisingly gratifying. The
other soloists acquitted themselves
very crecItably.
The stellar attractions in Smiths
this week are the Orlando sisters In
graceful dances; tho invlncible Irish
comedians, Rossley brothers; the be-
bemoths OF black-face, break neck
song and dance men, Montgomery and
Willamson; the acrobatic marvels,
Albion brothers, and the Misses Nellie,
Viola aud Ada In correct terpsichorean
delineations. Tho company is above
the average in every respect. Matinee
today at 2o'clock.
"By Wits Outwitted" was repeated
in the Powers last evening. The piece
is amusing, but 1t does not draw. The
higher toned comedies will struggle In
vain to supplant farce comedy. Tights,
spsngles and tawny colored wigs are
the sure attraction to the average
theater goer of today. The intellec-
tual feast must be reserved to another
generation.
"Grimes' Cellar Door" is slammed
and hanged open and shut at terrific
pace, accompanied by no end OF din.
in the Grand this week. So to all that
are pleased with stentorian voice and
muscular talent the show is the acme
OF perfection. One cannot help but
laugh, and, after all, that's the secret
Of successful plays.
The Rev. Russell H. Conwell drew q
large audience to the Hartman hall
last evening, where he delivered his
celebrated lecture. Mr.. ConwelPs rep
utation rs . lecturer is so well estab-
lished that commendatory notice of
his last evenings lecture would be su-
perfiuous.
Richard F. Carroll, late Of the Duff
Opera company, 10 the author Of "The
Dago," which is to be played in the
Grand opera house next week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

The city trying 70 look up IN sxscnsaoa
that was ,ssusd ~ the rnited etassa
court three or four yeass ego. 'sIAs
case involves considerable prepsrty o.
the vest side, sad Mr.. uscdes, the
Poilsh school house besng part OF II
just ~ soon - can md u. r. Wstsrs,
who Was United states marshal 81 that
time. ! expect - have she matter
straie htsned out I'm not familiar
with the methods Of Keeping public
records here. aud looked four dave
for something ! might have found ~
fifteen minutea"
II have driven all over North Dakota
and Northern Nsnnesota Ia the dead at
winter" sad M. Tomlsnson Of 81. Paul
~ The New Livingston Yesterday, ''bus
l never felt the cold there ~ have in
Michigan. ! have driven when the
Thermometer was thirty-siS degrees b..
low zero, but II seemed warm weather
IN comparison with weather l have ex-
perienoed here when the mercury reg
istered only fiye below. However.
am golag TO move my family here
Grand Rapids 10 one of the most dear
abie residence cities Of its size have
ever seen. Ii 10 absolutely convenient
IN nearly al things-"
81 am q candidate for the Michi-
gan pension miaiaelonerehip." esld
George W.. Stone ~ sWeet's estsrday.
After my present term Of once has
expired shali 70 70 Clare and devote
my time TO my pTlvate business Tor .
time. large number OF friends have
assured me that they will do all they
can 10 secure the ONCE for me, and II
Mr.. Cleveland thinks have trains
enough to NIL the posltion, shall
probably DO appointed.
Uncle Cyrus @. Luce and his sena-
torlsi campaign arrived at the Morton
last night. "Im on my way to attend
the meeting Of the state grange ~ Ian
sing," ssid Governor Luce. Il haven't
missed . meeting In twenty years. The
senatorial contest 10 In the hands of
my friends. and am trusting entirely
TO them-with the exception Of deny
ing one or two rumors."
'sThe Soldiers home board win hold
. meeting tomorrow morning." said h.
+. Graves Of Adrian At the Morton last
night. Eve shall make our annual
report to the governor. and calculate
what appropriations We shall ask tor 10
meet the current expenses OF the home
for the coming year. IL 10 unqueetion-
ably in . very prosperous condition"
The Rev. Russell II. Conwell of Phil
adelphis, the noted Baptist minister
and lecturer, 10 . guest ~ the Morton.
lie is accompanied by his vile.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
POInrs ABOUT WoMEN.

John w. Axekay, when he Quilted
san Francisco for PARIS, gave the house
IN which ne IA al lived, fully and eie-
CAVITY furnished, TO an old friends
wife. This friend, Cornelius 0Con-
nor, 10 we'll known in society - we'll a.
in business circles. His eldest daugn-
ter WAS head bridesmaid at the famous
Fair-oelrjehs wedding. The o'Cou-
nors hav. been blessed with nineteen
children, not ell Of whom, however,
are living.
Misc Helen Gould's inheritance
makes her, probably with one excep-
ton, the richest young and unmarried
woman IN America. The fortune OF
Miss Garrett, daughter Of the late pres
ident of the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad.
10 larger than Miss Gould's, but part
Of Miss CARROTS fortune has been
made by her own business sagacity.
Miss Gertrude l Barrett, daughter Of
the Rev. b. +. Barrett OF Philadelphia.
has been made general manager Of the
Swedenborg Publishing association
since the dscease of her father. who
VS. for many years president OF the
ascension.
BY the transfuaon of artificial or
chemical blood into her veins the life
Of Mrs. Louise Christian of Lyon
Mountain, N. ", has BEEN saved. She
had been very i'll for long while and
was apparently about to breathe her
last.
One of Queen victoria's choicest
treasures At Windsor castle 10 Mozart's
old harpslchord, which is described ~
beng "quaint, rather shabby looking
instrument with . double set OF keys"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
pERsONAL MlNTION

Prof. Youngs and others will lecture
ON temperance this evening At the
Wesleyan Methodist church. corner
Crosby and Turner streets. A collec-
ton will be taken for the Woman's
homo and hospital.
This evening 1t Kennedy's hall w. j.
Colville will lecture on "Woman's Work
for Woman With Mans Co. operation In
the New Era" The admission is but
10 cents and the proceeds 60 to the En-
erson home.
Friday evening the Industrial band
Of st. Marks church will give . tea at
the residence of Mrs. w. s. Hovey No.
20 Madison avenue.
Miss Dena CAST and Miss Theresa
Pulte left for Detroit yesterday. where
they will spend tho holidays with
friends.
The funeral of Mrs. Celesta Chitten-
den will be held ut p. m. today from
tho family residence on Second street.
The infant son Of b. G. Bender anc
wife died Of diphtheris yesterday
morning.
The fair to be given BY tho women OF
Crlnity Church opens this evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
HIT ANo MISS STORIES.

Kaiser William has ordered that
complete publicity be given to all pro-
ceedings and documents IN the Anil
wardt case. The imperial withers
being unwrung, the wrathful war lord
is determined that the CALLED jadea Of
corrupt military officials shall do their
wincing IN full view Of the German na-
tlon.-Chicago Times.
"And, Miss Maud" said young Lin
gerlong, 81 want to say before I go
that like Jacob of old / would serve
seven years TO gain your hand"
"How sweet of youl suppose you
stay half an hour longer and begin
work by cleaning a path for the milk
msn."-Butfslo Express.
Eugene Field has the magazine poets
down to q fine point. He thoroughly
understands the machine work they
are compelled TO do in order to make q
living. A steel typewriting apparatus
with . painted human face makes a
frs,-class magazine poet.-AtIants
Constitution.
Blunt Parent-Now, sir. what do you
wsnt2
suitor-Your daughters hand.
Blunt fareut--taDN 40 IL on musi
take her az . whole or leave her. We
don't do BUSINESS here on the InstsEl
ment ncioie.-London Million.
The Hon. Joe Csanon declares thai
the democratic party IL IN hole. Fol
. person whose mouth has been out Of
quarantine for so short time Mr.
Cannon avs himself open TO charge
of overwhelming his fumIgston.-Nev
York World.
Princeton has raised the require
u1ents for entrances 20 the college
Something ought to be done N toe
way OF rssiug the requirements for {
place on the football tesn1s-Newsfs
Advertiser.
Why wou't the newspapers leave
General Rnsecrsns IN pesee7 IL sili b
bad enough TO print Cd vood cuts o.
hlm when he dies.-Saw York Re
corder.
The Cheyennes and Arspahoes sssg
persist n the vulgsr declaration ths
they are hungry. Indians hare 80 Ist
tie rsfnsmen@--kansas City Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

There vii he few persons. able 10
I'VE. wis, viii decline - contribute 20
he fund 10 furnish a room FOR women
ths MICA gan haiidinz At the worlds
AR. The opportunity 70 display TIE
.euaace AMI richns<s Of our furniture
,rudncts Is superior - any tast can be
.fssnced. IN me grester EXHIBITS OF
tsrn.ture to De made IN the prsncipsi
haiislnxs TIE beauty and dt.ish Ct Ell
penrve sets sill recsive but agrrred
slsness from the pa-rn9 stream Of
hua,snity sad bnt cfecsl Inspection
from the comparatively few fernsturs
makers AMI buyera The true great.
ness Of this city "a furniture making
town ma-t De snown on small scale,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

Father-'So, my son, l hear you
have told Miss Shekkells you loved
her."
Son-"But haven't"
Father (surprised)E"And you are
not going to marry herr
Son-'But am"
Father--"How are you going to mar
~ her if you never told her you loved
herr"
Son-.'I simply asked her straight
out. She Is worth . million dollars,
and l couldn't afford 70 fool with q
girl ike that."-De:roit Free Press.
The Lawyer-"The witness will now
chickens, do you not?"
'Rastus II. Clay with marked emo.
tion)--"Deed / doesn't, yo' honah,
only oncet, an den clean forgot my.
self. Chicago News Record.
Lawyer-"How do you know the
prisoner WAS intoxicatedY'
Witness-"Because no told me six
times within . quarter of an hour that
he liked to see = man who could take q
drink when he felt like 1t and then leave
1t alone.-New York Herald.
"What do you think of this Thanks-
giving business, anyway" asked the
chicken of the turkey, ~ they lay side
by side on the kitchen table. "Oh."
replied the turkey, fits . terrible
st."-Buffalo Express.
"Hold up them hands," hoarsely
whispered the highwayman to the Bos
tonian at midnight.
"Say these hands,, please" begged
tho Bostonisn, as he hoisted them aloft
Detroit Free Press.
"Marie. suppose l should steal kis'
from you right now"
"Mr. Feveram, never cross bridge
until get to it."-Detroit Tribune.
Brassey-Your vito 10 charming
woman. like her style.
Fender-You wouldn't il you had Il
| nav for it.-Truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

The blouse waist Id tue costume here
pictured MAS made OF wool stun, With
= box-plesi rattie. The waist 10 fast
ened IN the centre, underneath the
box plat, with hooks and eyes. Thls
reaches ~ the bottom or tue waist.
The right front 10 ssweo 10 the box
plated ratfis 80 that the seam Will not
show. Ca the left side the encasement
reaches under the plat. The sncase-
ment Is either made OF double goods.
or Is lined with silk, and the bottom Of
the waist finlshed off neatly. The belt
10 sewed on with an invisible stitch,
and the figaro jacket 10 frst made for
trial from piece Of the material. and
then, II right, 10 plated. The under
part OF the jacket has TO Be cut to d,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-14

"Your U ncle Cyrus" 10 ~agIng Wig
ofous campaign against Senator Stock
bridge. He IS not dong 60 very much
70 lay before the people MS own fitness
for the ONCE. but nc IS spending "a
pile OF money" supplied by the three
Or four miIlionairss back OF him TO
show that Senator Stockbfidge Is a rich
man aud therefore not proper person
20 be United States senator. THIS plan
Of campaign may win the coveted
honor for .Your Uncle Cyrus"-and II
may not IL 10 does not, nobody will
b greatly surprised To look At the
issue bet~eea the two men in the calm
light OF reason. il 10 difficult TO under
stand Why Your Uncle Cyrus" should
be preferred above Senator Stock
bridge. In tho frat place Senator
stockbrdts is admittedly wealthy.
Nobody presumes TO charge that
he acquired MS wealth by other
han honorable methods IL he
shall be reelected no will serve the
,tats OF Michigan with the ability and
With the fids..ty TO every trus. which
have characterized his past services.
de 10 the peer of any man in the SEN
lts IN business sagacity. In the second
place ssYour Uncle Cyrus" is admit
eddy not q poor farmer. He Is the
PRESIDENT or director of . national bank
a Coldwater and lives N comfortable
dlcness in his villags home. He has
zen governor OF Michigan, was re-
elected At tho end of his first term, and
erved with distinction. Before the
slose OF his term no discovered in him.
Islf the material for . United States
snstor and lost no time IN giving the
tate the benefit of his discovery. He
d an able man. He claims to repre-
ssnt the farmers Any other man, not
excepting Senator S.ockbridge, who
owns . farm and lives in the city can
make ths same claim. The United
States senate contains too many farm
ers now. PETER IS notable type OF
the "fsrmer" senator. But conceding
that 'sYour Uncle Cyrus" is good
man 10, the place on his own merits, q
glance at the nsmesof the millionalres
who are crying ''Dovn with Stock
bridge" will convince the average man
that II is better to have the principal in
the senate than the tool. Ii Mr.. stock
bridge shall be elected he will be in
fehted TO the people for his honors; If
sYour Uncle Cyrus gets there he will
oe under personal and political obi
.shons to the millionaires who are
sonducting his campaign through pri-
rate secretaries and their business of.
ices. These things are said IN no spirit
Of hsrshness, but 10 mildly rebuke the
miilionares who seek TO overthrow
Senator stockbrdgs by appealing &c
class prejudices and who hide them
selves behind so able and so good 9
man "a "Your Uncle Cyrus"