davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
PRINTERS COATS OFF.
They Havs no Use for RAT" Fol-
lowers-PoliticalG Gossip.

lOWers-Politicai Gossip.
If appearances in Minneapolis go for
anything, the Republican national
ticket will receive scarcely vote this
year from the ranks of organized labor.
1t is needless to say that this is mainly
the result of the nomination of White
law Reid for vice president by the Min
neapoliS convention. The members of
the International typographical union
are taking the lead in this direc-
ton - away from the Repub-
lican tickets. The union takes
no part in politics. But the men vote
as they please, and it is a well known
fact that none is more thoroughly i'm
bued with the union spirit than a union
printer. The majority of the printers
are said to be Republicans, but thew
cannot swallow Reid. They never can
vote for man who has fought and
abused and lnsulted them as Reid has
for years. Naturally they have little
use for the party that would take him
UP and put him on its national ticket.
The printers are workers, and thew
exert d powerful influence in the ranks
of labor. They are working against the
Republican national ticket here in Min
neapoils, and III almost every case
against the state and local Republican
tickets.
This question of union spirit enters
more into the local fight than MANY peo-
pie are aware. 1t is felt because the
leading organ of the Republican party
IN Minneapolis is fighting the union.
| This organ Is the Journal. Union print
ers are, of course, employed in the Jour
nal composing room. But the stereo-
| typerS have union, too, and it is an
auxiliary of the typographical union.
| The Journal stereotyping room is nom
| union. The typographical union has
been striving for some time to make it
union offlce, but without success.
| The journal has contract with the
! Typographical union, which has another
year to run. The paper knows that
the hands of the printers are
tied by that contract, hence the
desire to rub it in" on the printers,
while it has a chance, by refusing to
make the stereotyping room a union
office. Republican campaign managers
| know this condition of affairs. Some of
the strongest men in the Republican
party have exerted all their influence to
bring the journal management to con-
! ceSsion of the request of the union, but
! without effect. The paper stands in the
position of saying to the union men.
For once we have you by the neck, and
| we intend to hold on as long as we can.''
The Republicans will get no help
! from the printers this year. Almost tC
man they will bolt the Republican
ticket, and they will throw all their in
fluence against Republicanism.
1t has been found necessary to change
the polling places in number of case:
\ from the locations SDQcif fled Inv tho nit1
council. The following changes, which
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
TODAY's PROGRAMME.
ItPromises to Be Successful and
Extensive One.


Mayor Winston yesterday issued a
proclamation making today a public
holiday i'll honor of the 4O0th anniver-
sary of the discovery of America by
Columbus. All the city Offices, with the
exception of the city clerks, will be
closed for the day. In the morning,
beginning at 10 O'Clock, the Italians of
the city will PAL ade, and in the after
noon the Germans will show their
loyalty by marching. The latter parade
begins at o'clock. There will be
general cele bration by the public
schools. Interesting programmes have
been arranged for each school,
AT the central high school the eXer-
cises will be held in the morning, when
Rev. Wells, of the Plymouth Congrega-
tlonal church will deliver an address.
Rev. GOlightly Morril will speak at the
North side school; and at the East side
high school addresses will be delivered
by William Henry Eustjs, J. L. Wyman
and President Cyrus Northrup. At the
Washington school Rev. Wayland Hoyt
Will speak: at the Madison Revs. Smith.
Baker. McKaig and Rabbi Marks: at
the Holmes school, Rev. S. w. Sample:
at the Douglass school, NJ. f. Bowen;
at the Summer school, Judges Pond and
Hooker. The exercises of the Emerson
school Will be held at the First Free
Baptist church, where addresses Will be
delivered by A. j. NJ. Boardman, Rev.
ii. Z. Nichols, City Attorney K. d. Rus
sell. Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh, c. W.
Johnson, }. n. Martin and C. Nj. Jordan.
The day will also be generally OBJ
served among the Catholic churches.
and special musical programmes have
been arranged. Members of the various
q. A. r. posts will be assigned to the
various schools. They are requested to
report 20 the PRINCIPALS at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
The Flour Outnut.

The mills did not get out quite as
much -four last week as in the week be-
fore, partly on account of loss of time
by one of them from breakdown. The
amount of -four made was 221. $40 bar
rels-averaging $685. barrels daily.
Only the previous weeks run has ever
exceeded that of last week. For the
corresponding week year ago the out
put was 196, 500 pounds, and in 1890, 155,-
F3O barrels. This week the same twenty
mills are going. and if no accidents hap
pen they are likely to again average
$4,000 barrels per twentY-four hours.
While millers complain of the flour mar
ket as lacking any vim or liYeliDess
they seem to be selling as much as is
being ground from week to week. EX-
port business is light.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
PRESIDENT PILLSBURY.
He Takes His Office and Appoints
Committees,


Yesterday morning the presidency of
the chamber of commerce was formally
turned over to the new president, c. A.
Pillsbury. President Greenleaf, before
retiring from his Office, read his annual
report, laying stress upon what had
been accomplished by the chamber in
the last year. The chamber is now in
better financial condition than ever be-
fore, and, should no addition to the
building be made this year, tue stock
III the building will pay dividend. At
the conclusion of his report. President
Pillsbury made brief address, and all
nounced the appointment of standing
committees as follows:
Committee on Membership-H. ". Com
mons, H. A. Smith. W. T. Frazer. W. c. Mich
ellis. C. C. Wvman
Auditing Committee-E. Cardin, c. NJ. Har-
rington, T. NJ. McCord.
Building Committee-J. II. Peacock. G. c..
Bagley, S. d. Cargill.
Committee OH Quotations--W. d. Gregory,
Thomas Taylor, a. G. Chambers.
Committee on Commerce of Minneapolis
d. Morrison. W. ID. Washburn, Thomas Low
~, W. Il. Hinkle, I. B. Casey, F. Fl. Peavey.
William Griffith. c. NJ. Loring, F. L. Green
leaf, G. s. Barnes Sr. j. S. Bell. G. ". Por-
Ter. j. 4. Cargill, q. W. Van Dusen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
must be confirmed by the next council
Meeting have already been made:

must be confirmed by the next council
meeting, have already been made:
First ward Sixth precinct 623 Marshall
street northeast.
First ward Seventh precinct, 313 Main
street northeast.
Second ward, Second precinct, Mckinney s
stable; First avenue southeast, between
Fourth and Fifth street.
Second ward, Fifth precinct, 1912 Fourth
street southeast
Third ward Third precinct, 1902 Twentieth
avenue north.
Third ward, Ninth precinct, 24O Tenth ave-
nue. north.
Fourth ward. Third precinct, going to be
changed.
Fifth ward, Third precinct, 226 Third
street north
Fifth ward, Eleventh precinct PA East
Fifteenth street.
Seventh ward, First precinct, 2903 Chicago
avenue.
Seventh ward. Second precinct, 26O6
Bloomington avenue
Eighth ward, Fifth precinct, 2s2S Nicollet
avenue.
Eleventh ward, Fourth precinct, 1922 East
Twenty-tourth street.
Twelfth ward, Fourth precinct, 1890 East
Fiftieth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
MILLS TOMORROW,
George, Ewing and Lawler, Too
Other Meetings Arranged.


Other Meetings Arranged.
Democrats should not forget that the
great meeting of the campaign in Min
neapolis will be held in the exposition
building tomorrow night. Every Dem
ocratic club in the city Will be repre-
sented in the grand torchlight process
sion before the meeting. 1t is expected
tnat fully 1000 men from St. Paul will
also be in line. Senator Roger O. Mills.
henry George, W. q. Ewing and Daniel
w: LAWYER will be the speakers.
The Democrats will hold another big
meeting next Tuesday evening at the
Lyceum theater. The speakers on that
occasion will be Daniel w. Lawler and
Harry Ii. Hawkins, the next governor
and lieutenant governor. Although the
Lyceum may not hold all the voters
who desire to hear these two gentlemen,
no one Minneapolis will be denied
the opportunity of meeting them. Mr..
Lawler will speak in Minneapolis on the
evenings of Tuesday. Wednesday and
Friday of next week. Mr.. Hawkins
VIII be here Monday, Tuesday and
ednesday evenings. Both gentlemen
Will make two or three speeches night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21

known as the "lodge of SORROW" follow
ing which Rev. S. W. Sample delivered
the sermon. The remains were in
tered in a grave at Lakewood, in
"Elks' Rest" with the burial service of
the order. Ten carriages follow ed the
corpse to the cemetery. The pail bear
erS were E. p. Hilton, o. M. Bachelor.
Herbert Folsom, L. A. German, L. A.
Merrick and Ed Childs. This was the
first burial in the new "Elks' Rest"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
Mr.. Hamilton Very Ill.

William Hamilton, well-known
resident of this city and for many years
connected with the Washburn C mill. is
very i'll at his home. S13 Eighth avenue
south. 1t is very doubtful if he recoy-
ers. He was forced to discontinue work
several weeks ago owing to his poor
health and last Monday he was stricken
down with what proved to be a severe
attack of spinal meningitis. He In
came unconscious and has remained 81
ever since. Mr.. Hamilton is fifty-four
years of age. lie is deacon in the
Central Baptist church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
MheeImen Want a Home.

The Minneapolis wheelmen say that
they will begin the erection of club
house in the spring. Already 1000 shares
of building stock have been taken at $40
a share. The Flour City Bicycle club,
the originator of the movement for a
club house; has formed of itself the
tended to spend $1,000 for a bicycle
track next year, and make Minneapolis
the headquarters in the Northwest for
wheelmen. The clubs hope to induce
some public spirited citizen to give
them building site,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
Trotting at Stevens Point,

STEVENS PoINT, Wis, Oct. 2O.-A
special race meeting was held at the
fair grounds this afternoon. Three
heats were trotted in the free-for-all.
two of which were taken by Gold Fin
ish, and one by Queen Wilson with
Jack second best. Time, 2:24. Two
heats were trotted in the 2:4O race,
Breeze Wilson winning one, and l. P
Graves one,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
ALL WELL BACKED.
Favorites and Second Choices
Take the Lexington Events,

LEXINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Favorites took
three of the races today, second choices
capturing the other two. Summaries
First race, mile-Laura Doxey won, Alary
second, First Lap third. Time, 1:44.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile. sell
lng-Tee Mike won, Reputation second, In
terror third. Time, 1:15l2.
Third race, mile and an eighth, handicap
Anna won, Senorita second. Bob third
Time. :59t2.
Fourth race. nine-sixteenths of mile.
maiden two-year' 'olds-Adora won, Clara Bel
second, Mercy third. Time. :5S.
Fifth race, nine -siXteenths of a mile,
maiden o-year-olds-Mattle Kinney won,
Denlsett second. Leon third Time :57Ia
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
SECOND CHOICES.
Three Get Home First at Haw-
tiorne Park.

Three Get Home First at daW-
thorne Park.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - Three second
choices. and odds on favorite, and two
long shots were the winners at HaW-
thorne today. Summaries:
First race, two-year- olds, seven furlongs-
Wampezo won, Pat Malloy Jr. second, Rey
del Mar third. Time. 1:3l. ;,
Second race. handicap, eight and half
furlongs-Chimes won, Ray second, Estelle
third. Time, 1:50.
Third race, selling. mile and quarter
Innocence won. Major Tom second, Hood
lum third. Time, 1:12L2.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Shoshone
won, Zaldivar second, Roma1r third. Time,
1:29ls
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile-Weod-
ford won Tom Stevens second, Robesplerre
third. Time, ] 10
Sixth race. selling three-quarters OF mile
-Ormorde won, Bankrupt second, Nlceroy
third. Time, 1:16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
GU UrTENBti<U GGSULTS.
Experience and Badge Nee
Again, the Former Winning.

GUTENBERG. n. j., Oct. 2o.-The
races here today resulted as follows:
First race. five furlongs-PoIydora won,
Duke John second, Flatlands third. Time.
1:02I2.
Second race, five furlongs-Wrestler won.
Sir George second, May D third Time,
1:02l2
Third race. six and half furlongs--
Double Cross won, HaZelhurst second, Bal
briggan third. Time, :22l2
Fourth race. mile-Experienee won, Badge
ssecon. Rhona third. Time, 1:i4.
Fifth race. five furlougs- Rightaway won,
Atkins second, Ondawa third. Time. 1:oJl2.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Balance v"n,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct. 90 Jim Corbett was
shown the London cablegram stating
that Charlie Mitchell had posted for
felt to fight him for $4,000 a side at
New Orleans next May. II will gladly
make this match,'' he said, land take
some trouble to do so. But do not be-
lieve that Mitchell has posted money or
challenged in good faith. If he has
there will be fight sure.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
A Horse Loaded With This Name
Wins at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Oct. 2o.-The fol,
lowing are the results today:
First race. six furlongs-Alarmer won,
Blizzard second, Michigan third Time 1:1o.
Second race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Keme second, Talata third. Time,
1:3}4.
Third race. four and half furlongs-
Lucre won, Honest Tom second, Bob Arthur
third Time. :57A.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Judge Post
won, Captain Brown second, Drizzle third.
Time, 1:02
Fifth race seven furlongs--Lost Star won.
Richal second. ST. Patrick third. Time
1919.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Vulpina won,
Spartacus second, Ruby third. Time, 1:191A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
Prize Fighters in Ouod

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 2O.-Jack Davis.
pugiiist, whose swinging left killed
Dick Nolan some time ago in a mill be-
fore the Amateur Athletic club. was
indicted for manSlaughter today by the
grand jury. He is still i'll jail. Mickey
Finn. feather weight boxer who broke
his arm in fight with Jack Davis two
months ago, was given a term in the
workhouSe for vagrancy today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
Another Wholesale Block.

Next year another big wholesale block
will be erected. This one will be for
Wyman, Partridge & Co. 1t will be
either on the corner of Fourth avenue
north and First street, or on the corner
of First avenue south and Second street
where the St. Charles hotel stands. The
deal has not been closed yet. but one or
the other OF the sites Will be chosen. 1t
is said that the firm inclineS to the site
where the St. Charles hotel is. Then
the block on that corner could be used
for the warehouse and the block oppo-
site, where the firm is now located,
could be retained as the store proper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
RUNNERS AT bnNNINGs.

GloaminS OutfOots the Fleet Mary
Stone.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The races at
Bennings today resulted as follows:
First race, six and a half furiongs-Ly-
ceum won, Arab second, Key West third.
Time. 1 :2ll2.
Second race, five and nall 1uIlonssEMair-
shall won. Orphan Boy second, Courtship
third. Time. :0Sl2.
Third race. mile and asixteenth-Gloamlne
won. Mary Stone second. Vocalite third.
Time, 1:4SS4.
lation second, Tom Tough third. Time,
Fifth race six furlongs-The Fop. won,
Ada Blue second, Lady Allen third. Time,
Ills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
Saladin's Fast Mile.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2O.-The brown
stallion Saladin, by Sultan, won the sec
ond heat Of the 2:15 pacing race this
afternoon at Belmont Park in 2:111S. re.
ducing his record of 2:14 made in yes
Rrdav's races, and beating the race rec
ord of the track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
In SEIES, Rest -

The funeral of John W. Schultze,
known on the stage as James Wheeler,
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
rooms of the Elks' lodge. The Elks
conducted the services, and at the OPEN
ing performed the rites of the order
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
THOROUGHBREDS SOLD.
Some Good Prices Paid at the Tat.
terSaII'S Sale

CcrSlII'S s SAFE.
New YORK. Oct. 20. = The fourth
days sale of thoroughbred horses by
Tattersall attracted a large number of
turf men today. Some good prices were
paid. The following were among to-
days sales: Kallicrates, ch h, 1887,
s2,5OO: property of G. D. Wilson. Lex,
ington, KY, Ann Fiff. br IN, 1876.
Alarm-Kate, r. A. Swigert, $500;
property of F. ]. Coleridge. Boles
OrmOlu, br m, 1885, Hampton-Bric-a-
Brac, j. H. Lamden Jr., $3.50: Glas-
gov stud, st. Bridget. m. 1888. Gal
opin-Ulster Queen, ". Lakeland, g, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
Tommy Warren Indicted.

WACO. Tex, Oct. 2O.-Tommy War
reu, the featherweight pugilist, charged
with the killing of Glen Stovall. saloon
porter, was Yesterday indicted by the
grand jury for murder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
GOING DOWN The HILL.
Old Age Creeping on shows Itself
lin Lack.Lustre Eyes and Trerne
bling Eaands-NFaNy Who are Old
in Years are Vigorous and
Healtily-EEOw Such a Condition

may be EncOmpassed by All.
: How many elderly men and women we see
who plainly show they are going down the
'hill.'' The trembling hand. the uncertain
step, the lack of brightness in the eye, the
shrunken features, all indicate that life is not
at high tide, that the strength and vital forces
are not what they once were, and, in fact,
that they are going down the hill. This. of
course, is to be expected, for when one
reaches later years physical troubles are sure
to come; but how many elderly people we
see are. healthy, happy and comparatively
vigorous. They always seem cheerful. bright,
contented. Why should not all be equally
fortunate? 1t certainly is possible. Every
elderly man and woman needs to gently as
sist nature, all the while needs to take some
pure stimulant regularly. Every doctor in
the land admits this, and its common sense
must be manifest to ali. 1t should not be
understood. however, that any ordinary
srmulant would be recommended. It must
be something pure, powerful, health giving
and strength imparling. Such stimulanr
can be found only in Dnffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t is the only medicinal whiskey
in the market. Its wonderful popularity is
due entirely to It's power and what it has
accomplished. Any elderly man or woman,
through its use, may certainly preserve the
health, and may reasonably expect 10 pro-
long the life. Do not be induced. however
to try any inferior article or any which the
druggist or grocer may seek to put in its
place. There is nothing which can accom-
Qlish the same object
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
The Team Failed.

The team Belle Hamline and Globe
failed to beat their record. but trotted a
mile in 2:141a. Tomorrow is state holi-
day, and with the grand card offered, a
big crowd is expected, excursion parties
having been formed IN all sections.
Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21

The Populist campaign committees
Will meet in day or so to fill the places
on the ticket that were left vacant, Oh
have been made so by withdrawal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21

Loellah r. Wolcott, forty-one years old
divorced three times, was committed to the
asylum Yesterday by order Of Judge Corri-
gan, of the probate court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
TWELVE HEATS.

Long Drawn-Out Race on the
Independence Kite.
INDEPENDENTS To-, Oct. 2O.-Today
was heavy one on the Rusk Park pro-
gramme. Four races were finished. and
one of them, twelve-heat affair, equal
ing the worlds record of heats in a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21

The Republicans have finished their
poll of the county, including the city.
They profess to be wells satisfied with
the outlook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21

Loren Fletcher has declined the invi-
tatlon OF Tom Lucas, the Populist NOM
lnee for congress, to a joint debate on
the issues OF the day. 1t was not ex-
pected that Uncle Loren would meet
the fiery Tom, but it was not thought
that he would confess his fear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21

A Norwegian paper says that the local
Republicans have made an enemy of the
most prominent Scandinavians in the
country, Hon. John Enander. Mr.. En-
ander came to Minnesota to make five
speeches for the Republicans. One of
his dates was in Minneapolis last Satur-
day night. The local committee did not
provide any hall for him. At the last
moment club room in Normanna hall.
which could hold about 200 people, was
secured. Not only did the committee
slight him, but the Republicans an
nounced the date of his appearance in
correctly. He quit right there. and re-
fused to make any more speeches in
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
LUCRE GETS THE LUCRE.

1:2SE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-21
Doubts nfitcheiI,s Sincerity

IInlt, u p; Z.5I4, 2:5I; 2:Jg; 2:33l2 !;
2:35; 2:36S4; 2:33; 2:4O; 2:39l2; 2:35l4 2:3SIa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-15
WILLIAM c. RUGER.
Death of the Chief Justice of the New
York Court of Appeals.


SYRACUSE, n Y, Jan 5.--Chief JUS
tive Ruger, who has been suffering from
the grip for the past week, died at his
home here at noon yesterday.
William Crawford Ruger was born in
Bridgewater, Oneida county, about SO
years ago. His father was prominent
lawyer and Democrat, who went to SYRIA
cuse in 1850 taking his son with him.
The two established a law firm there
and practiced together until the father s
death William then formed a partner
ship with Edward Jenney a member of
the State Committee and an influential
man in Onondaga county politics.
Subsequently w. j. Wallace, late
Judge of the United States Circuit Court,
was taken into the partnership and the
three did thriving business.
In the celebrated Canal suits Lawyer
Ruger was counsel for Dennison & Bel
den. He was twice defeated in conven-
tions for the nominations to the Chief
Justiceship of the Court of Appeals.
The third time he was successful.
He was very popular in Syracuse soci-
ETY.. 1t is not thought that he died
a rich man. He married daughter of
E. S. Prosser of Buffalo.
1t is thought that Judge Robert Earl OF
HerEimer, tbs longest in continuous ser
vice on the bench, having served since
1875 will be designated Chief Justice by
Governor Flower, and a successor to him
as Associate Justice will be selected from
the western part of the State,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL sIMEoNI
The Former PapaI Secretary of State Also
Dead of Influenza,

ROME, Jan. 15.-Cardinal Simeoni, late
Papal Secretary of State and Project
of the Sacred College of the Propa-
ganda, died yesterday morning from in
fiuenza from which he had been suffer
ing for few days.
1t was stated that the condition of the
distinguished prelate was extremely seri-
Gus, but it was not believed that dissolu
tion was so near at hand The announce
ment of the death therefore came as a
shock to his sorrowing friends, not
only in the Vatican itself but throughout
the world
Giovanni Simeoni was born at Palinai
July 23, 1916, and having been ordained
priest, was, on account of his learning,
employed in many offices of Importance.
among them being chat of domestic prel-
ate to the Pope, Pro-Notary Apostolic,
Secretary to the Congregation of the
Propaganda for the affairs of the Oriental
Rite, Adviser to the Roman Inquisition
and Papal Nuncio to Madrid In 1875 the
Pope created him a Cardinal, reserving
him in petto, and later in the same year
published him in the Consistory and
made him Secretary of State. He was an
accomplished diplomat, and was at one
time prominent among the possible can
didates for the Papacy. Upon the acces-
sion to the Papacy of Leo XIII he was
made Prefect General Of the Propaganda