davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01

mittees delegated to nominate for the
library board both met in the New York
life building yesterday: Frank Brooks,
A. S. Keyes and S. A. Thomas, by the
Democrats, and &. q. BQshart, A. NJ.
Harrison and r. ID. Russell. by the Re-
pubicans, were appointed as subc0m-
mittees to confer with view to making
non-partisan nominations. 1t was
agreed that each party would nominate
the candidate of the other. The COM
mittee reported to the full committee.
The Democrats Immediately nominated
e, h, Cameron, and the Republicans E.
NJ. johnson. The subcommittee met
again and traded candidates, the Demo
erafts n9mlHat!ng }9hpIo9 a and the Re-
few minutes. as noiselessly as the
working of well-oiled bicycle. 1t is
safe to predict the election of Cameron
and Johnson.
The Republican executive committee
is now considering the report of It's
Grimes smelling committee. AS the
GLOBE announced yesterday there is no
doubt that the smelling committee has
whitewashed Grimes. But one member
OF the committee does not agree with
the majority of the smelling committee.
will be any weight with the executive
committee. The Street Railway COM
pany has ordered that Crimes be white
washed and Grimes will be white
washed.
In connection with this Grimes case.
one little point has never been brought
out. Early in the history of the smell
ing committee, f. A. Allen. resident
of the Eighth ward and a member of the
smelling committee, was dropped, and
John Goodnow put on in his place. 1t
was said at the time that Allen had
withdrawn. The truth of it is, he was
forced off the committee. He never re-
signed. When the committee was
first appointed for the primary purpose
of embarrassing Grimes, Allen incau-
tIously remarked that he purpoSed get
ting at the truth of the charges against
Grimes. Truth was not wanted. So
one fine morning, when Allen was
few minutes late in getting to the meet
ing OF the committee, lie found that he
had been dropped and John GOodnoW
substituted for him. AS dealer in
coal, John better appreciates the eff
cacy of whtewash in hiding blacknesS.
The Democratic committee in the
Eighth ward will have something to re
a straight Democratic nomination in the
Eighth is strong. They will probably
make one. H. S. Smith, the commission
man, is a likely candidate. Mr.. Smith
is good man, and popular man. 1t is
an undeniable fact that all the Repub-
licanS are not satisfied with either
Grimes or Miner. Smith would stand a
good show for an election.
The Prohlbitionists broke loose last
night. They held meeting in Century
hall: They had pretty good one. too,
for Prohibitionists The Dry believe
in the efficacy of singing. A feature of
their meeting last night was the sing
ing of the MetOnga Lake SeXtette.
Chairman c. M. FoOte. of the county
committee, returned yesterday from a
business trip to Milwaukee. He reports
that the political outlook in Wisconsin
is all right-mOre than encouraging.
Mr.. Foote will be on the spot from now
on to help win Hennepin county for
Democracy forever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
A HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP.
The Central Market Matter Is

The Central Market Matter Is
Creating Some Trouble.
The central market is still hothering
the alderma nic heavyweights. 1t is
claimed, and the claim is substantiated,
that the central market managers have
not complied with the ordinance grant
ing them the privilege of building and
conducting the concern. Instead of
fixing the market to accommodate 800
wagons, as the ordinance requires.
there is space but for 100. A member
of the council committee on public
markets stated yesterday that if the
ordinance were not complied with the
city would no doubt enforce the Ordi-
nance relating 10 the payment OF taxes
by private corporations. from with the
market is at present exempt. his would
mean a decllnation of the market by
the council and would cause the market
people to have something OF a white
elephant OH their hands. The commit
teeman referred 10 stated that it was
undoubtedly the scheme of MeSSrs.
Walker, Gale ana others to hang on as
long It's possible without complying
with the ordinance in the hope that the
committee would soon go out of power
and they would be allowed to use the
street instead of arranging space for
the no more wagons. 1t is the in
tentiOn of the market people to build
another wing to the market building,
but if that is done there will be no posi-
bic show for the ordinance being CON-
piled with. for the space required for
the wagon sheds will be occupied by
the addition. The council committee is
prepared to make fight OH the matter
and force the market people to come to
time. The following extracts from the
ordinance passed July 10 granting the
market people the privilege are sigmti-
cant. ana show exactly what is ueces-
sary in regard to space and the usage
of the streets:
# That the streets ABIDING the
block of land purchased and occupied,
as herein provided for market purposes.
Shall not be used by said Walker, Gale
and Maxwell. their associates, heirs or
assigns for market purposes until the
space for 800 wagons, as herein pro-
vided, shall be entirely taken, at which
time application may be made to the
city council for permission TO occupy
said streets for market purposes, and
the same shall not he occupied until
such permission shall have been OBJ
tanned
And shall provide room on
said block of land as herein designated,
neatly and suitably paved, for 500 gar
deners' wagons, and suitable sheds for
same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
HARRY HAWKINS CAME,
And He Let People Know He Was
Rere-Library Board Nominal

Rere-Library Board Nominal
tionS.
Harry II. Hawkins, Democratic cam
didate for lieutenant governor, was adj
vertised to speak at Camden place. He
did not appear. Ever since that the
Republican papers have been frantic
ally asking why Harry Hawkins did not
come to Minneapolis. Mr.. Hawkins was
advertised for Tuesday night through
an error. \ letter stating that lie could
not come came to Minneapolis last
week, but as it was addressed to c. Nj.
Foote privately it was not opened, Mr..
Foote being out OF town.
But Harry Hawkins came last night.
He came and he spoke at Thirteenth
avenue and Main street northeast. And
he made rafting good speech. While
here he answered the inquiry of another
frantic Republican sheet. The Pioneer
Press has been anXiously asking, "Who
is Harry Hawkins?" The Pioneer Press
heard last night who Harry Hawkins IS.
He is an OLD resident of Minnesota, and
= one who has done hard work and earned
an honorable position In the state. He
has been here long enough to
become acquainted with the Pho
neer Press. He gave that paper a
ldLIuplhS iaSt Hish' Ili"e Nouiu nave
made Donneliy turn green with envy
could he have heard it. Mr. Hawkins
also made strong plea for the state and
national tickets. Otner speakers were
Frank G. Brooks, in an able exposition
OF the protective tariff fallacy, and A.
ID. Smith.
j. Adam Bede, the brainy Duluth
newspaper man; James W. Lawrence,
j. G. Haynes and d. B. johnson stirred
up the voters at 2406 Bloomington
avenue.
Two candidates for municipal offices
have "cinch" on the election. They
are the gentlemen nominated yesterday
for the library board.
The Democratic and Republican COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
"A Little Girls Nfishap.

An accident occurred yesterday after
noon which, in a measure, marred the
pleasure of Park day" at that point.
Clara Mayhem, twelve years of age, was
riding on one of the Shetland ponies,
when she lost her balance and fell from
the saddle. Her foot became entangled
in the stirrup and the pony became
frightened, running around the pony
ring at terrible speed. The little girl
was dragged around the ring several
times, and when rescued was uncon-
scious. She was taken to her home at
1926 Blalsdell avenue. 1t is feared her
injuries may prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
CHILDREN ON A LARK.
Thousands Of Little Ones Let
Loose in the Park.

You were all boys and girls once, you
staid. bcwhiskered papas. and you
gentle, dignified, "settled" mammas.
And maybe you used to romp and roll
on the grass. ana climb trees and play
base ball, and tag and prisoners base
and drop-the- handkerchief, and a score
of other games now shrouded in the
clouds of departed years. And maybe
you lived in the city, between long rows
of clOsely-Set brick houses, anu
can remember how you used TO
enjoy a trip into the country
how you used to look forward to il with
anxiety that kept you awake nights.
how you enjoyed it when it became
reality. how you fingered over it in
memory and talked about it for months
afterward.
If YOU remember any or all of these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

of New York, to be assistant appraiser of
merchandise for the district of New York.
Forty carloads of merchandise in the
Nickel Plate freight yards. Chicago, were
destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
The loss will exceed SlO0, 900.
Gen. Carl Muller, the last surviving Ger
man officer who took Fart in the battle of
Waterloo. died yesterday in Hanover. lie
was nine-nine years old.
A pusher engine on the Buffalo. Rochester
d Pittsburg railroad was blown to fragments
at Dubois. Pa, by the explosion Of the boiler.
Engineer Wise and Fireman Flynn were
literally blown to pieces.
Yesterday morning two large boilers ex-
ploded in the Carbon Iron wo;ks, Pittsburg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Another Excursion TO TaylOr,s
Falls.

The st. Paul & Duluth will on Sun
day, Oct. 2. run special train to Tay-
loF's Falls, making intermediate stops.
This train will leave the Union depot,
st. Paul, al $3.50 a. H., and arrive, re-
turning. at sos p. N.
This will probably be the last chance
this season to spend Sunday al Forest
Lake. Chisago City, Lindstrom, Centre
City OF Taylor's Falls, returning home
the same eyeRing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
Greeted by Empty Benches.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.. Sept. 30.-The
Republican state central committee en-
gagged Attorney General Spencer to
speak here last night, but upon arrival
in the city discovered his intended visit
had not been made known. He was
greeted by empty benches. This shows
lack of interest in the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
DREADFULLY sCALDED.
Ida EkIund Seriously Injured by
Boiling Water.

IN s-NItEIIN octIUu.EJ INJufcU Dy
Boiling Water.
a steam pipe burst at midnight in the
Criterion restaurant Oh Nicollet avenue
with serious results. The hot water
and steam burst out and scalded Ida
Eklund, a dishwasher, in dreadful
manner. She was taken TO her room in
the Domestic block. The night mana
ger, Frank Day, was scalded on the
arm, and the cook. George NJ. JamiSon,
had his neck and arms scalded badly.
The per cent bonds of the United States
are gradually being consolidated III the hands
of holders in lsS'. there were 1929 bond :
holders on the books OF the treasury while
now there are hui -, 722
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
PATENTS,
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON

JAS. +. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the q. q
patent Office. Five years practice. 1891
s:i guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
VA Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul ,
PAUL d MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
ors, G56-G6o Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9l1-11l
Ploneer Press Building, st. Paul. and 1923 Norris
Building, Wa shington D. c. Established seven
rs in Msennapolis nd Jour years in st. Tiul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
OF EdmestOn, n. 7.
CoIorIess, Emaciated, Helpless
A Complete Cure by H00D'S SAR-
SAP9RHLA.

This is from Mr.. D. Nj. Jordan, a re-
tired farmer, and one of the most re-
spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.
Fourteen years ago had an attack of the
gravel, and have since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago
got down so low that 4 could scarcely
walk. Hooked more like corpse than a
living being. had no appetite and for five
weeks | ate nothing bat Cruel. was
badly emaciated and had no more color than
u marble statue. Hoods Sarsaparilla
was recommended and thought would try
it. Before had finished the first bottle l
noticed that l felt better, suffered less, the
inflammation OF the bladder had
subsidized. the color began to return 10 my
face, and began to feel hungry. After
l had taken three bottles l could eat anything
without hurting me. Why, L got SO hungry
that had to eat 5 times day. 1 have now
fully recovered. thanks to
Hoods SaYsapariIIa
feel well and am well. All who know
me marvel to see me so we'll ~ D. NJ. JORDAN
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache and bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills. assist digestion, cure headache and bill
iousness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-14

where he paid for his tuition by
work done out OF study hours.
But he began to rhyme almost
as soon as he was able to read. His
father frowned upon his efforts, which
for a long time were kept secret, but his
sister had faith in his work and encour-
aged it. One Of his earliest poems,
"The Exile's Departure, she sent with
out his knowledge to the Newburyport
Free Press, signing it with his initial,
W., Haverhill, June l, 1926" The
publication Of this poem led to the &C
quaintance and friendship of William
Lloyd Garrison, then the editor Of the
paper, a friendship which lasted and in
creased until death ended it.
After this 1t was not long before
Whittier's household lyrics gave him
such a hold on the popular heart, as
later, in the struggle for emancipation,
made him power in the land.
1t Is unnecessary to quote from works
so familiar to almost every reader, but
sufficient to mention such legends as
Skipper Ireson's Ride" The Witch's
Daughter. Mary Garvin," Memories"
"The Playmate" and Maud Muller"
Probably the most popular quotation in
poetry is the couplet from Maud Null
ler:"
For OF all sad words OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these. alt might have
been"
Despite his advanced years-he was
two years older than Tennyson and
twelve years the senior of Walt Whit
mamie was until recently sturdy
and active, and the most charming per-
sonality in the world Of letters. His
mental powers were keen and acute to the
To- IL, l.,,% IL
literary effort, his eye being dimmed
and his hand unsteady. His latest lit
erary production was a poem in the At
lantic TO DR.. Holmes, and the last verse
he wrote was on the occasion Of DR..
Holmes recent birthday.
Mr.. Whittier never married. Between
his sister Elizabeth and himself there
existed the rarest and most delicate love
and friendship, which, doubtless, had no
little to do with the poets inspirations.
His home was broken up at her death
and his heart suffered in the same mis-
fortune its greatest shock. His niece
came to him at the death of his sister
and always strove to make that great
loss as little felt as possible.
Mr.. Whittier was not a rich man, nor
was he poor. About fifty or sixty thou
sand copies of his works are sold every
year, and on the revenues thus derived
he was able to pass his declining years
In ease and comfort.
The news Of the death OF John G..
Whittier was received at Haverhill
with universal feelings OF sadness and
regret. The city hall bell was struck
eighty four times at O'Clock as indi-
eating the age of the deceased. and
flags on the public buildings and school
houses were displayed at half mast as
tokens Of respect for the dead poet.
Throughout the literary world the
event, though not unexpected, evokes
the profoundest regret.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-14
MOURNING FOR WHITTIER.
Americas Loved Bard Is Called to His
Fathers Home.

EotucT D
John G.. Whittier, the Quaker poet,
died at 4:3O o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, at Hampton Falls, N. II. The end
was like his life, peaceful, and he passed
away like one falling asleep. His near
est relatives and DR.. Douglass were 81
his bedside when death came. and he
seemed to be conscious OF his surround
ings at the last moment. The funeral,
at Amesbury, according to the Quaker
custom, will be simple, with no sermon.
John G.. Whittier's latter years had
been beautiful ideal of old age. Long
ago he laid aside the heavy cares OF life
to reap the reward OF his labors for man.
kind, aad beloved OF nation and the
entire English-speaking race he awaited
patiently the summons 10 his final home.
1t had been his custom Of late years TO
spend his summers at Oak Knoll and his
winters at his home in Amesbury, always
among the books he so dearly loved.
His birthplace, near Haverhill, Mass,
still stands, only little altered from
what it was in 1907
farmers son, born at time when
New England farm life was more frugal
than it is nowadays, he had none OF the
opportunities for culture which Holmes
and Lowell enjoyed in their youth. His
parents were intelligent and upright
people OF limited means, who lived in
the simplicity of the Quaker faith, and
there was but little in his early sur
roundings to encourage and develop
literary taste. Whittier's only school
instruction was at district school and
afterward at the Haverhill Academy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-14
How Fam Gus Rulers Died.

PHILIP of Macedon was aseas sina ted
by his own guards when about TO start
on the conquest Of Greece.
FERGUS III. of Scotland was stabbed
by his jealous qneen, who Immediately
afterward committed suicide.
CONSTANTINE XII, the last Emperor
OF the East, was killed in the storming Of
Constantinople by the Turks.
IVAN VI. was imprisoned for eighteen
years and finally murdered. Mary
Queen OF Scots was beheaded
LEO VI. reigned seven months and
was poisoned by Marosia. an infamous
woman OF great power in Rome.
In forty-nine years, from A. d. go to
A. ID. 800, sixteen Roman Emperors were
assassinated by their successors.
GALBA was murdered by men who
were in every way trusted by him and
whom he had signally befrended.
CoMMoDUs, the Gladiator Emperor.
was murdered by the Pr@torian quarts
who had placed him on the throne.
CLAUDIUs was poisoned by his In.
famous wife, Agrippina, to make room
for her equally Infamous son Nero.
MAGMA CHARTA JOHN died of mortif-
cation at the loss of his baggage and
treasure while crossing q dangerous
ford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-14
GOOD WORDS FOR WHITTIER.
London Press Comment Oh the Death of
the American Quaker Poet.

London Press Comment on the Death of
the American Quaker Poet.
The London Times says regarding the
death of Whittier: alt may almost be said
that what Scott did for Scotland Whittier
did for New England. The most salient
features of his verse were those also OBJ
servable I'm his personal character-sincer-
ity, simplicity, earnestness and man1inesS :"
The News says: "Whitter sang of IA dis
tinctive New England life as no one ever
sang 1t before and, since 1t is going the way
of all things, as no one will ever sing 1t
again. The Chronicle says: "Whittier
was the nearest approach to our conception
of an American Robert Burns that the new
world has given. The world has lost one
of the sweetest Wrists OF its saddest
wrongs" The Telegraph says: "Whittier
possessed no small portion OF Wordsworths
genius. Although inferior to the best work
OF Bryant and Poe it is probable that his
'Mogg Megone' and Maud Muller will live
as long AS 'Thanatopsis' and The Raven. {"
The Standard suggests that it was good
fortune rather than pre-eminent merit
that secured Whittier an attentive and
sympathetic hearing on that side OF the
Atlantic, and adds that in America itself
his claims to distinction will be more en-
ergetically questioned than in England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-14
TWO LIVES WIPED OUT.
Dole Judah Kills HIS Father-In-Law n
Payne, Ind.


A double tragedy was enacted at Payne,
ten miles east OF Bloomington. Ind. on
Wednesday morning, In which two men
were killed. Shortly after midnight Rich
ard Wright and his daughter were awak-
ened by shout a short distance from the
house, and the old gentleman recognized
the voice as that OF his SON in-law. Dole
Judah. He went to the door and started
for the fence, when a shot was fred by
Judah. Wright ran back into the house,
secured an AK and again started toward
Judah The men came together and there
Mas u scufle In which the old man was
shot three times. During the struggle. and
while judah was on top OF Wright. the old
man called TO his daughter to knock judah
off with the AK Just as judah shot the
last time she struck judah on the back of
the head. killing him instantly. Both men
lay dead on the ground. Judah had had
trouble with wife, and It is supposed he
went to his father-in laws house deter
mined upon killing the old man and also
his wife. Mrs. Judah was not there, how
ever, having gone to neighbours to remain
for the night Wright was about 60 years
old and his son-i n-law was 35. Judah's
reputation was bad
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-14
CAPTURED by BANDITS.
A Cuban Planter kidnapped and Sent
Home to Secure 81 900 Ransom.

Cuban Planter kidnapped and Sent
Home to Secure 81 900 Ransom.
Dispatches from Matanzas say that on
Aug 80, Senior Vega, colonist of the "Nenan
estate, was kidnapped by five mounted and
armed men, who led him to the woods and
demanded that he should pay 81, 900 for his
liberty. The prisoner under threats OF
vengeance In the event Of his play
Ing them false, was released on his
promise t. procure the sum demanded and
to return with it to the bandits. Vega
informed the authorities Of his adventure,
and he was instructed to go back where
the bandits were waiting and to allay their
suspicious so that a force OF soldiers who
would be secretly dispatched to the scene
could surprise and capture the outlaws.
He provided himself with the money re-
quired. and arriving at the bandits rem
devious was engaged in counting out the
ransom when the outlaws discovered the
approaching guards and fed. The guards
fired on them and pursued them for some
distance but all succeeded In making
their escape
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-14

Good Luck of william III. Allen, OF the
Minnesota Soldiers Home.

0Ooo LUCK oI WinI0m Auens oi tuO
Minnesota Soldiers Home.
William Henry Allen. an inmate of the
Minnesota Soldiers Home 1t Minneapolis.
has received notice that by the death Of q
brother In California he has fallen heir to
a large slice OF an estate valued at from
$40. 600, 900 to $50, 900, 000 A nephew OF the
deceased got the larger slice OF IL, but
William Henry's portion amounts to about
So, 100000 Mr. Allen was formerly an art
list. and while he was I'm good health made
a good living. but he fell sick and
was unable to work, and IL is said
that on many day he went
hungry. Finally Captain Creigh sug-
gested to him that he enter the home, and
the suggestion was welcomed All he asked
was that he be allowed to take along with
him his easel and brush. The request was
granted, and for the past two years one OF
the most contented of the inmates OF the
home at Minnehaha has been Comrade
William Henry Allen. His good fortune
was first learned when tho wife Of Captain
Creigh received letter from him ANNOUNCE
ing that he should soon go to California to
look after his fortune. Mr. Allen Is be-
tween so and 90 years OF age and has no
family.