davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Ice Effects at NIAGARA Falls.

A conspicuous feature of Frank Les
lies Weekly of Mardh 3lst is a fine half
page illustration of Luna Island, Mag
ara Falls. in winter garb. showing the
wonderful ice formations and beautiful
spray-coated foliage that have so excited
the wonder and admiration Of throngs of
visitors during the cold season, now
drawing to close. The picture is re-
produced from photograph by w. Ii.
Jackson, the noted scenic photographer
of Denver, Col. and is published by
permission of the New York Central
u Hudson River Railroad. Mr. George
Fl. Daniels, the General Passenger
Agent of the Central. says that travel to
Niagara Falls, which is, of course. very
large the year round, is especially
heavy in midwinter, the ice maryels at
tracing thousands of visitors from all
parts of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Voting for Asse,nblymen.

There seems to be considerable mis-
understanding throughout the city as to
how to vote for assembymen, many
voters surprising that they can only
vote for the four who live in the same
district in which they themselves re-
side. Every voter has the right to vote
for nine assembIymen, regardless OF
where they reside. but in deciding who
lie successful candidates are the high
est four east of WabaSha, the highest
four west Of Wabasha ana the highest
i'm the Sixth ward will be elected.
For instance, candidate on the east
may receive a higher number OF votes
than the one on the west and still be
defeated, bemuse ne was not one OF
;he four highest on his side OF the di-
viding line. The Bell charter provides
that four of the assemblymen must
come from the district west and four
of them from the distriet'east and one
of them from the West side, but they
are candidates at large and run through
the entire city. There may be some
confusion on this point, and careless
voters VIII be taken advantage OF by
the ward heelers Of the opposition, so
that every Democrat should see That he
has the names of the nine Democrtlc
candidates correct and see that he puts
a cross opposite each name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Two Assembly Candidates.

j. j. Ryan, one Of the nominees or
the Democratic ticket for the assembly,
is a young man who has worked for
wages all his life, but through his
Shire wdness and business ability has
succeeded in gaining Il strong fOothold
in st. Paul. BY Selling the opportunity
when it presented itself he Invested IN
real estate and the results show his
good Judgment. In recognizing the
labor interests the Democratic party
could not have made wiser
choice, and when Mr.. Ryan takes
his seat in the assembly
he will certainly prove to the citizens
who nave elected him that lie has not
only the interests Of the workingman at
heart, but the entire city as well. Alder
man McNamee, his running mate, has
already shown by his excellent record
in the assembly the stuff he is made Of.
and needs no further recommendation
to the public, as that record stands as a
niOHument to him which is unassailable
by the opposition. "Dick" is not loud
talkeT, but as Il quiet watcher OF the
peoples interests he has shown himself
one of the besG members of the assem-
INV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
LABOR NOTES.

The pressfeeders union will give hop at,
Turner hall Thursday night next ~
mass meeting will be held at labor hall
tonight This is what may be called polttr
zeal meeting of organized laborers. Political
speeches will be made and measures taken
70 further the interests of the labor canH
dates for Office at the election ofM ay B. III
The fortnightly meeting OF the trades as4
sembly last night was short aud unimpors
tant 1t was decided not to increase the size
of the Bulletin ID twelve pages at present
A difficulty with the Wolf bakery was adj
declared union one The committee on
May day demonstration stated that preparal
tons for monster mass meeting had been
made. Labor Commissioner Powers, of Chi
cago, will deliver an address and other speak,
will be heard. The several organizations res
ported as to the state of trade The collec1
tive statements made the best showing within
q year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
A wELL-BACKED TRIO.
New Corporations Given a Legal
Existence Yesterday.


Existence Yesterday.
The Minneapolis Esterly Harvesting
company, of Minneapolis. with capital
stock of S1,250,090, filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. OF the capital stock $3.50. 900
Is to be preferred stock and the balance
common stock. Before commencing
business the company must have $780,
600 OF the stock paid in. The incor-
p0ratOrs are f. b. Walker, l. G. Seeley,
W. A. Barnes, ). &. Gales, {. CT. Good
rich. f. e. Winston, W. :. Benton,
George A.'Pilsbury, A. +. Kelly, Will
lam Donaldson, Allan Haines, Elwood
5. Corser, j. Il. Bushnell. b. Cooper, c.
L. Lowell and o. H. Hoffman, OF Mime
apolis, and George W. Esterly, OF White
water.
The Transcript Publishing company.
of Little Falls, with a $4,000 capital
cOrpOrators being w. NJ. Fuller, A. X.
Davidson, NJ. y. Williams, Edmund
Rothwell. Drew Musser and G. A. Lind
berg, of Little Fall; G. b. Buchanan. of
Buchanan. and John A. Berkey, OF St.
Paul.
The Warren Press Brisk company. Of
Rush City, Chisago county, with $780,,
900 capital stock, was given legal ex-
istence by the secretary of state yester-
day. The incorp0ratorS are t. Fl. War
rem, Angus Boyd, Thomas w. Wadlow
and AlonzO X. Florida, of st. Louis.
BrOkaw Bros Suits and Overcoats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

West hotel party, denies that statement
in toto in his deposition taken In Mil
waukee about ten days ago. lie testi-
fed that he could not be present at the
trial because Of his intention 10 start for
Europe last Saturday. lie said that his
home Is in New York city, where lie has
a wife and four children. He said that
he had called at the Mcclellan house
with DIR. HoYt last November. He was
going ~ tea with Dr. Hoyt. and he
went into the house to keep warm while
the doctor made
A Professional Call
on Mrs. SheckeI. He talked to Mrs.
Mcclellan while the doctor prescrib ed
for his patient. He told Mrs. McCle Han
that he mad a wife and four children,
ard showed her their pictures, which
ne had in his pocket. Mrs Mcclellan
had put her child in his lap and told
what q wonderful one he was, after he
told her he was fond Of children. He
never saw Mrs. Mcclellan after that.
He met Mrs. Sheckel about two weeks
after at the Windsor hotel and invited
her and two other women to go to the
Metropolitan theateF. He sent a ear
rage for them and met them at theater
and took them into box. After the
theater he sent them TO the hotel
III carriage and went to his
hotel alone. He asserts that
he has not been I'm Minneapolis
for two years, which was the occasions
When he went there with delegation
Of fity aldermen from St. Louis. He
denied that he had ever told j. G.. Don
nelly that he and DR.. Hoyt had been
out with two girls. or that they had
been to Minneapolis with the two
women referred TO-
Matt V. English a waiter at the West
hotel, said he waited on a party of four
In rooms Of the hotel last November.
He had since recognized Mrs. McClel-
Ian, DR.. Hoyt aud Fleischmann as three
Of the party. He said the man called
Fleisehmann when the depositions
were taken at Milwaukee gave the or
der for lunch. They STAYED at the hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Drcis and His Pledge.

There are "soreheads' in every cam
paign, but some are sore" on the
square, take defeat gracefully and
then turn in and help elect the ticket of
the party to which they belong, but p.
j. Dreis is not one Of this kind. He
solemnlY pledged himself that in case
he received the solid vote of the delega-
ton from the Eighth ward he would
not accept the Independent nomination.
lie received this vote, went before the
convention and was fairly defeated for
tie nomination. But Peter Joseph was
not satisfied, the worm of defeat
gnawed at his heart, and he sought
solace in the ranks of the opposition.
1t is now openly charged that the Re-
publicans took him within their fold,
offered to pay his filing fee in the vain
hope of DETECTING a few votes from
Billy Banholzer, and the shameless deal
was entered into. Renegade politicians
seldom secure a large vote in st. Paul.
and Mr.. Dreis will be very much sur
priSed OH the day after election to see
how few people of his ilk there are
around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
HE Iarbox Market.

The Tarbox market ordinance was
the main mattGas considered by the as
sembIy committee OIL streets last even
ing. This is the ordinance providing
for the. West Ihird street public mar
ket, and the committee viii recommend
its passage, The ordinance granting
the WoHerstofn company the right to
occupy "a portion OF the Sixth ward
levee for manufacturing purposes was
also fayorably passed upon with an
amendment. The company had APP
piled for the space upon the promise to
erect IL two-st9fy factory. aud the COM
mites auiendeds It .by ma ( ing tia three
story bnjhliup .l.f 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Mems Spring Suits. THE Boston
Inhuman Parents.

Henry Simoer, laborer, was arrested
by Officer Rhonish last evening for
cruelty beating his two-year-old child.
The father has been treating the little
one in all inhuman manner for long
time, and yesterday hurled lamp at
the child's head, and inflicted painful
wound. The mother is employed in a
laundry, and is said to be nearly as
cruel as her husband in misusing their
child, who will probably be taken from
them and sent to one of the charitable
institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

regards his word as sacred as an oath
and has 10 use for man who will 90
back on promise. Treasurer B0bleter
is the commander Of the Second regi-
ment Of The state sOIdiery, while Col.
Wright is at the head OF the Third regi-
Ihenl. At the time the three regl-
ments were consolidated into a
brigade both Cob. Bobleter and Col. Bend
were candidates for brgadier general,
and the balance Of power lay with the
Third regiment. Col. Wright promised
Treasurer Bobleter his support, but at
the election cast his influence and vote
for Col. Bend, thereby electing him. 1t
was base piece of treachery, and Col.
Bobleter and the Second regiment will
not soon forget it, Mr.. BObleter Is
man OF few words, and when asked his
position yesterday said:
"Cul. Wright is not a man that | can
support. | always stay by my friends
and oppose my enemies. Col. Wright
is one OF the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
POOR PATRIOTS.
Loyal Citizens Honored by SeIec-
ton for Federal Jurors

The following citizens of the state
have been drawn Tor jury service at the
opening of the United States circuit
and district courts in Duluth. May 10:
Petit Jury-H b Martin, Minneapolis: o.
VI. Linneli, Grove City; r. O. Woodward
Minneapolis; VI. Meyer. Rich Prairie; Jacob
Kitsch. Waconia: G. O. Hartley DuImh.Sg
E.n Staples, Little Fails; W. P. Slial
c0fflber, AnOka; j II. Neer. New Lon
don; Amos Rose, Breckenridge; p. Ca
sey. AitkIn; Jonn Carlson. Minneapolis: J
G. A McKerson, Elk River: J. f. Donald
son. Dundas: 4. Barton, Randolph. e.
Bnrnes Eden VALLEY; l. :. McKiniey. Usage !:
G. Canning. Duluth; g. Oleson. Grass Lake; ;
Henry Way, Audubon: H. Randall, Winona !;
". G.. Burbank Fergus Falls: G. +.
Campbell. Clear LaKe; A. Mccormick Mouti-
cello G.. Taylor. Detroit; f. H. Flood. Swan
vile, j. d. l.. Gilman, Sauk Rapids, 4 d.
Coudit. ST. Paul: A. A. GollenD;irg. Audi
bon Jens Anderson, Perlev; ". j. Lewis
Detroit; J. H. ManIey. Minneapolis; Pete
johnson. Duluth; {. l.. Goodell, BaruuIu:
Alfred Mum. Lake Euuice
Grand JurOrs-H. II. Budget Long Prai-
RE: Il. /. Ames. Minneapolis: 5 e. Will
Jams, 81 Cloud; l.. W Peterson Lake Park
W f. Easton saltwater: b. Benson. Ken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
LARGE ORDERS FOR TYPE
WRITER'S.
The United States Government
Orders Remington Typcwriters
in Large Quantities.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-The United
States government is the largest user of
typewrtcrs IN the world. Upwards OF
1000 Remingtons are employed in the
several departments at Washiugton. and
perhaps onelifth as many of other.dif-
tcrent kinds, making a grand total OF
about 1850; and The Remington. COM
pany is constantly receiving requisi-
lions from the government for addi-
tIOnal machines. The Remington has
been adopted also for government use
in England, France, Germany, Russia,
Canada. Australia. ETC., indeed in nearly
every country i'll the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
CULLED IN COURT.

Judge Kerr has denied a new trial IN the
cause of Joseph w. Reynolds against the st.
Paul Trust company
John j. Johnston has sued j. d. Ramaley
and Sarah b. khmaley 10 recover balance
of $126.25 due upon promissory note.
Mannheimer Bros. and Godfrey Mann
hemer have applied for an Injunction
against the Chicago St Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company to restrain IL from
blasting rock near their business house. II
is claimed that the blasting shakes the plas-
tering from the walls and ceiling. The blast
ing is declared to be contrary TO the city ordi
nances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Boys All-WoOl Pants, 81.
THE BoSToN.
Supreme Court Routine.

The work of the supreme court yesterday
was as follows:
Henry Schroeder ct al, respondents. VS.. A.
r. CapehArt. appellant argued and submit
ted; John Woodcock ct al, respondents, VS.
Frank A. Carlson, appellant, submitted on
brief with permission 10 respondent to file
his brief later; Thor r. Bjorngaard ct al, APP
pellanIs, VS.. Goodhue County Bank ct al. re-
spOndents, submitted on brief Edward
Lynch, respondent, VS.. Louisa Selleck, ap-
pellant, order entered affirming the order Of
the trial court.
Final papers were granted to ~ H. Peter
son, q subject heretofore of the queen OF
Great Britain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
German Printers Strike

CHICAGO. April 2a.-The printers en-
ployed by the Chicago Tageblat, a
German daily. struck today for an in
crease of wages. 1t is probable that the
strike will extend to all the German
papers In the city. as the publishers
association has decided not to accept
the scale demanded by the German
Typographical union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
BROADWAY STREET.

Between the Mississippi river and Prince
street TO width Of forty (4U) feet in the cen
ter Of said Broadway street.
As reported upon by the Board OF Public
Works under date Of March 81. 1892. which
said report was adopted by said Board OF Aid
ermen April >, 1902
All in accordance with and as Indicated by
the red line on the profile thereof and as re
ported upon as being necessary and proper
by the Board OF Public WOrss under dates
above mentioned and which said report was
adopted by said Board OF Aldermen Of the
City OF 81. Paul al its meetings held on dates
above mentioned
The profles indicating the above proposed
changes are OH file ana can be seen at this
Office
BY order Of the Board OF Aldermen.
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST,
Civ Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
HOYT CASE ON TRIAL.
Judge Otis Wisely Closes the
Doors on the Morbid
Crowd.
Sensational Testimony in
Support OF the Plaintiffs
Claim.
Mrs. Mcclellan Unblushingly
Testifies to Her Own
Shame.
The Story Of the Alleged Visit
to the Minneapolis
Hotel.
REGISTER TODAY.

The action begun by James Mcclellan
against Henry F. Hoyt.to recover So, 900
for the alienation Of his wife's affec-
ti0ns is before Judge Otis and jury for
determination. An hour and half was
required to secure a jury yesterday
morning. The selection was the occa-
sion OF frequent conference between DR..
Hoyt and his attorneys, Kellogg and
Severance. After the juries had been
impaneled Judge Otis stated that. in
the interest OF goods morals and public
policy he would exclude witnesses and
spectators. He would not positively
order attorneys, not interested in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Got OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The following commissions were
issued yesterday Clifford BOYD Hilton.
captain Company 81, Third infantry
Steiner A. LeYorsep. first lieutenant
Company f, Third Infantry; Thomas
Agern, second lieutenant Company f,
Third infantry; Charles Walter Nut
ting, first lieutenant Company L, Third
infantry; Clarence Duane Allen, cap
tain Company E. Third infantry
Francis Herman BidwelI. second lieu
tenant Company A, Third Infantry
Walter q. Quincy, second lieutenant
Battery A, First battalion mounted
trOOpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

in the Sixth by eIecting the Republican
candidates.
A. n. Barringer, disgruntled Demo
cart, also filed his certificate Of nom ina
ton as an independent candidate for
alderman in the Eighth ward. II. II.
Fuller is reputed To DE his adviser, aud
the aim is TO defeat Warren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

plan and map Of ". A. Somers for as
sessiag real estate was discussed. Aside
from the opinions expressed by IBenF
beers OF the borad. speeches were matte
by Gen. Bishop, Ansel OppeBheim.
Capt Berkey. j. ID. Luddeh. Peter
Derkey, G. W. Haekett, III. M. Smyti,e.
J. Fl. Davidson. W. l.. Ames. A. NJ
Lawton. +. +. Kavanaugh and c. C.
Fairchild. The plan in general was
favored BY the speakers. No conclusion
was reached By the board as TO adopt
ing the plan. buta reference to The com
mittee on taxes was had, with insirac-
tons TO report at the regular meeting
of the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
KIDS TURNED DOWN.
OId-Time Workers Left or the
Republican Committee.

tcDuDbCdH AOlbi1ittGts
The followers of Col. Kiefer we're a
very considerable element of the Re
publican convention Of Thursday, but
in the new city committee appointed
yesterday one looks in vain for the ia
miliar names Of George w. Lamb, Oar
JUS +. Reese. Charlie Chappell, Henry
.Johns.S. LOwenstein, ''Shell" Blakeley,
w. =. Jewett. Frank Krayenbuhl, g. O..
Johnson. ". J.. Ames, James Schoon-
maker. II. l.. Williams, +. ". ZollmaD,
q. e. Dodge. Louis Memo and others.
They are not on the list. The chairman
is that eminent Republican, GOtes A.
johnson. The full list follows:
Ward Committeeman First ward. Matt
Jensen Second. John II. Harris; Third. j. &.
Reichardt: Fourth. Charles Horst: Fifth.
George +. Warren: Sixth. George T. Dix;
Seventh. Walter HOlcomDe: Eighth. John H.
billiard; ninth. W A. Lee; Tenth, +. l..
MoHctt. Eleventh. T. ". Root
Committeeman at Large-CfTr. Brandt, Pat
rick McCabc. Charles James. Edward Dtether,
Ferdinand Bnrla, W. t. Bourne, p. J. Btgue,
T. j. Stillwell ". d. Num- ). NJ Partridge
aud Gates A. johnson, vino Will act as chair
man of the CITY committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

sington John Dyson. Becker, ". A.
Adams, st. Vincent: II. II Wheaton. Elk
River. q. J. Reynolds ST. Paul; j o.
Glenn ClaEissa; ". II. sexton. Minneapolis
J. N.aMarr. Aitkin; NJ. = Marical., Bertha;
NJ. J. Moshier Pillsbury l.. Demise. Duluth
W IL Dwyer. Dtauth George Cam, lamp
ton; +. Casey. Darwin j. p. salisbury.
Lltehteld; l. Lonn. FOsston; j. McFHrlane.
NOrhcOLe: ThonIas cnIIvford. DuluLh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
The Murder OF an Infant Babe on
Ninth Street


Ninth Street.
A c0rOner's jury was sworn in yester-
day afternoon, and viewed the remains
of an infaut found in an clubhouse in tn e
rear of boarding house on East Ninth
street Thursday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided not to hold the inquest until l
o'clock Monday afternoon, when the
girl Martha DianoldSon will probably
be able to be present. Henry Gerberg
will be kept in Jail in the meantime, as
suspicion seems to point strongly TO-
ward him as being the party that dis
posed of the infant. DR.. Darling, in
speaking of the case, said: ut was a
cold booded murder, as the child was
born alive and evidently had Its head
crushed in with some heavy implement.
The point will be to establish who its
murderer was, and 1 don't think it will
be hard matter to do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Change Of Street Grades.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, }
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April IS, 1899, (

Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF
Aldermen OF the City Of 81. Paul, NJ Is meet
ing 10 be held on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
May. A. ID. 1892. at 80 o'clock y. n. AT the
Council Chamber in the City Hall, Will con-
slider ana may ORDER changes OF grade on the
following. named streets, between the points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

Register today.
Every voter in st. Paul who is not al
ready registered should do so today.
The polling places will be open from s
o'clock this morning until this even
ing, and no good citizen can allow the
day TO pass without perfecting his right
10 vote at the coming election. But
each voter should do more than this; he
should inquire If his friends and ac-
quaintances have registered, andn il
they nave not, call their attention. to
the necessity of doing so at once.
Register today without fail.
Choice Children'S Clothing.
THE BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Tributes to Young.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-Eloquent
tributes to the honor of James Rankin
Young, late executive clerk of the
United States senate. were paid that
gentleman by Col. Clayton McMichael
and Col. John l. Rogers, at the banquet
of the Glover club last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

for an hour or So They were there soon
after noon. The bell boy Ii al served
them with wine.
The trial OF the case will be RESUMED
Monday.
Write or wire Frank |. Tedford. mem
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks 10 invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
rs CENTS

Thomson's Glove Fitting
Summer Corsets, IS cents.
French Model Corsets,
short hip, long waist, two
side steels. They are made
in America, and the price is
$3.50. The same thing in
an imported corset sells for
81. Why not buy the
former?
up. D." French Corsets,
made of fine coutille, white
and drab, sI.75. "P. ID. ="
Summer Corsets at same
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Thad Jones 4 Wright

Maintain as complete shirt factory
and employ as skilled labor as any SINH
lar factory in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
YORK STREET

From Cypress StreettO Earl street. as report
cd upon by the Board or Public Works under
date OF March. II. 1892, which said report was
adopted by said Board Of Aldermen March
Ia Is52
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies plain white, hem
stitched, pure Irish linen,
wide and narrow hens.
Sheer Swiss, hemstitched
and embroi dered.
Sheer Swiss, hemstitched,
with colored borders.
Any of these at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
AN OPPOSING COLONEL.
Col. BobIcter's Reasons for Not
Supporting Col Wright.

Col. Joseph BObleter, state treasurer,
and one Of the staunchest Republicans
I'm the state, will not support Col.
Wright for mayor and has given notice
OF This fact. Col BOblrter Is man who