davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
OUT on THE sTREETs.
Ewo Ladies Turned Out of Doors
by Their Brother.

AWO L&0leS IurlSA Gut u bcOFS
by Their Brother.
Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday
morning two well-dressed ladies pre-
scented themselves at the central police
station and applied for shelter. One OF
the ladies was in deep mourning and in
her arms she carried little dog. TIE
other had in her arms a bundle Of
clothing. The two ladies had been
driven out of doors by brother, whose
whisky temper had got the better OF
him. The lady IN mourning was Mrs:
Oscar RemmeY, the widow OF journal
printer who died short time ago, and
the other was the sister OF Edward
Remmey, a painter who lives at 49,
told pititul tale to Sergeant Leonard.
Their brother, Edward Remmey, had
returned home shortly before l O'clock.
He was drunk and very ugly. He forced
his way into the bedroom occupied by
his sisters and told them they must get
up and out of the house. He caught
Mrs. Remmey by the throat and choked
her, then forced her to dress and leave
the house lie treated the younger lady
In the same manner.
Remmey then locked the door, and the
two ladies were left upon the street
without cent in their pockets. They
requested Sergeant Leonard to be al
lowed to sleep at the station until morn
Ing, for they could not walk the
streets. The sergeant was willing
they should remain. but he did
not think the station the proper
place for them. The ladies were
accordingly taken to the Brunswick
hotel and given rooms for the night.
Edward Remmey is the young fellow
who was shot by Andrew Kronk some
two months ago in house on Third
avenue north. The two had a row and
Remmey received bullet in the arm.
He was formerly employed as painter
in the car shops of the street railway
company, but recently has worked at
his trade in some establishment at st.
Louis Park. His sisters are ladies of
refinement and felt the disgrace Of be-
ing turned out upon the streets and
compelled to come to the police station
for shelter keenly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Both Will Be Active in Mime
apoIis Today and To-
morrow.
CAVITY and the Patrol Limits
and Other Pointers on
Political Issues.
Several Sermons Preached
Yesterday on the subject
Of Voting.
Frank Carlnon Shoots Him
self in the Mouth--Sun-
day News.

The Republican party in Minneapolis
has fallen into line with the policy OF
the Republican national committee.
The Republicans know they cannot
win the local fight on the issues.
They have their plans laid to buy the
election.
The Republicans who are running for
the offices on the Republican ticket, at
least the leaders of the ticket. have
plenty of money. Loren Fletcher, Will
lam Henry Eustis, and the rest have
their political pride aroused. They will
not be defeated if money can help them.
Plans for wholesale bribery have been
we'll laid, and are being carried out.
For weeks, ever since the campaign
opened, Loren Fletcher, William Henry
been pouring gold into South Minneap-
oils. The Sixth and Eleventh wards, in
particular, have been well show cred.
Bribery is difficult under the Austral-
ian system, but it can be accomplished.
Men can be paid to vote one way and
then they can go into their little voting
stalls and vote as they please. The
most successful system to follow now in
Minnesota is to pay voters to stay away
from the polls. Men can be paid to re-
main at home and spoilers can be placed
near the polls to see that those paid do
not vote.
And that is just what the Republicans
intene to do.
AS before stated, the Sixth and Elev-
enth wards have been well covered with
money. Today the Ninth will be
handled, as well as the Seventh.
AS the GLOBE has pointed out before,
the street railway company is in this
fight. The Golfers of the street railway
company are oren and the money will
flow until the polls close. The company
is determined to elect Woodward and
Nordeen in the Seventh; Erickson in
the Sixth Bradish in the Ninth; Bitch
feldt in the Eleventh. If money will
do it, these men will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Death on the Electric.

The electric cars have another death
to answer for. About 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon Frank Allen, eight years
old and living at 2415 Irving avenue
north, was running after a car on Wash
ington avenue north, near Twentieth.
He was on the opposite track, and, be-
fore he was aware of his danger, car
struck him. The little fellow was
badly mangled, and lived but short
time after he was struck. The coroner
was notified. and ordered the body
taken to Gleason IL McAlliSter'S morgue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Pat Deans Adventure.

Pat Dean, an employee in the North
western freight house, fell victim
yesterday to Flour City thieves. He
went into Beauman's saloon, on
Hennepin avenue, near the Pence
opera house. and went out again
by way of the back door. No sooner
had he emerged from the door than he
was seized by the neck and thrown upo II
the ground. His ass ailant grabbed his
watch and chain and searched his peck
cts, but found 10 money. A fight en-
sued, and when the people in the saloon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
The Scandinavian ministers who have

The Scandinavian ministers who have
urged as reason why they are opposed
to the election of Judge Canty TO the
supreme court that they are in favor OF
the patrol limits, are, evidently, unfa-
miliar with Judge Canty's record.
When the patrol limits bill was first
introduced the Liquor Dealers associa-
ton consulted Thomas CAVITY. They
raised the point that the law would
be unconstitutional. Judge CAVITY told
them without moments hesitation that
the law was whole constitutional. The
principle of establishing the patrol linn
It's was constitutional. But he held that
the provision making the mayor the
designating authority in the establish
ment of the limits was unconstitutional.
Mr. Canty, by agreeing with the views
of the liquor dealers, could have been
employed as their attorney and would
have made big fee. But he told what
he believed to be true. AS a result. the
matter of fighting that law was given to
such eminent laWy erS as Gordon E. Cole,
E. M. Wilson and others. Tney, with
Judge NJ. Shaw and others, held the law
unconstitutional. The test cases went
to the supreme court. Mr.. Canty's
opinions were sustained. The principle
Of the law was declared constitu-
tlonal, but the provision relating to the
mayor was knocked out.
Mr.. Canty was one of the first lawyers
in the state to pass on the bill. He was
one of the few who were right on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
BEN HARRISON DRINKS.

Charlie johnson Objects to Rev.
III. III. French Saying So.
Several rather unusual things hap
pened at the morning service in Wesley
NJ. E. church yesterday. Rev. II. 81.
French had announced as his subject.
THE Saloon and the Christians Vote.''
AS Mr.. French is a rabid prohibitionist,
and as. OH the eve of the election
the party spirit of the congre-
CATION was rather high, some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
FLOUR CITY THUGS.
They DO Up" John Lorden in an
Artistic Manner.

They "Do Up" John Lorden in an
Artistic Manner.
John Lorden was held up by thugs
and robbed early yesterday morning,
and when brought into the central po-
lice station by an officer he was sorry
looking object. He was sans hat, sans
shoes and sans collar and necktie. BE
was drinking with number Of boon
companions in Pat Lyons saloon, on
First street south, and about /: 80 he left
and started for home. No sooner had
he reached the alley near the saloon be-
fore he was seized by two thugs and
dragged into the shadow. The thugs
took his watch and chain, little money
and then tore off his shoes and snatched
his hat. After choking him and kick
ing him. the thugs took to their heels.
Lorden was in a dazed condition when
brought into the station, and his face
was covered with blood. He was not
seriously injured, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Thrown Away

half the labor of washing
and cleaning, when it is done
without Pearl1me. The old
fashioned securing and scrub
bing wastes your strength and
wears out the clothes. Pearl
me takes the dirt away thor
Oughly and easily. 1t harms
nothing it cleans everything.
Wash with Pearlame, and save
your strength for something
better; nothing saves it bet
ter than to use PearIaMe. 1893
Beware of limitations. JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
1t Was a Canard.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The letter published in the Tribune
and Journal under the heading Call
Me Jimmie" and attributed to Mr.. Law
renee as a campaign circular, is polit-
ical canard on the part of the Repub-
lican press. never saw the letter, and
no member of the congressional cam
paign committee ever saw it or heard OF
1t until it appeared in the Tribune and
Journal The committee denounce the
publication as a campaign trick.
LOUIS X. HULL,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
Nov. 5, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

Don't fail to vote for the Dem
Ocratic nominees for the EegiS-
latlre in every instance. Next
President CLEVELAND must
be backed up by a Congress
Democratic i'm both branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

Don't fail TO vote for tIDe DEM
Ocratic nominees for the GegIs-
IatUre ia every instance. Next
President CLEVELAND must
be backed Up by q Congress
Democratic im both branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Academv burned.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. GA special from
ChadrOn says the Congregational acad-
envy at that place burned this morning.
Loss. $4,000: partly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

! Loren Fletcher begs the people to
give him just one more chance to vote
against the suppression of bribery and
corruption; against the prevention of
usury. against the interest of every
workingman and in favor of the corpo-
ratiOuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

VIM Bracket, for chief of police;
Mike Hoy, for chief of detecti yes. and
a revival of police commission methods
under the control of the Yacillating, rat
tle,headed Eustis. How do the people
Of the city like the prospect?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
Iam yr., W. 0. Bedbury, August w.
Dnar,.

The German-Americap Haynes Club
OF the Ninth Ward held meeting yes
terday afternoon in Kort'S hall. corner
OF Spring and jefferson streets. There
was large attendance, and altogether
the meeting was successful, and DEM
onstrated that the Germans of The Ninth
ward will be out in full force tomorrow.
Among the prominent Democrats who
Charles Landberg, Louis Heinrich, II.
e.. Snechenberger, n. P. Nelson and
John Brueshabe.
On the morning of election day the
Ninth Ward drum corps will make a
tour of the ward. beginning at O'Clock
in the morning. Serenades will be
given at every street corner, and the
Democrats will be hustled out of bed
to get ready to go to the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

came out they found Dean upon the
ground and the thief running around
the corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

Scores of the men who walked in the
Republican parade Saturday evening
know what it is to be under the lash Of
the street railway company. The whole
people will know if they vote tomorrow
for Eustis and the railway aldermanic
candidates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

Don't fail to vote for the DEM
Ocratic nominees for the Legis-
latllre in every instance. Next
President CLEVELAND must
be backed up by Congress
Democratic i'm both branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
And Diseases Of the Genito-
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Those who Contemplate
going to Hot Springs for
the treatment of any Private
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Or Money Refunded.
Separate and Pirate Reception Rooms.
PATIENTS equally " successfully
treated by mail. Send -Four Cents in
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''Facts for the Sick (for mem, or ''Com-
mon Sense Advice" for both sexes,
which will be sent free, with Symptom
Lists, whereby YOU can describe your
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Office Hours: 10 to ~ a. M, to 8 p.
m, and to s p. m. Sundays, 10 8
p. m,
CALL OR WRITE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-25
THE MONITOR SYSTEM.

ltSdeveloped in the recent schoo
election that the monitor system is
vogue in the Public School of Orm,
shy.
Scholars are invested with powers
something akin to those of the spec
ial police, to watch their schoolmates
and report breaches of order made by
them.
1t can result in nothing except to
cause school children to grow up as
spies and sneaks and evesdroppers.
One can easily imagine boy selected
as monitor who will watch his
mates like lynx and enter up dis
credits against those for whom he
entertains grudges.
1t calls forth all the petty meaness
of boys nature and If he is decen {
boy prior to his degradation to office,
he soon becomes as mean as the best
monitor.
The system is repulsiye to the bet
ter instincts of manly young boys and
has been kicked out of every institu-
ton in the east Were il has been
tried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-25
LYING PRESS DISPATCHES. ?

The report of the proceedings Of
the meeting held in Virginia City
Saturday night tc emphasize the
feelings of the citizens on the silver
question telegraphed by the Associa
ted Press agent and printed in the
Journal of Sunday morning is entire
" different from what the Carson
APPEAL and Virginia Chronicle pub
lish. The Associated Press de-
scribed the meeting as Democratic
affair organized for the purpose of
disrupting the Republican party.
The local papers say it was an order
ly meeting addressed by General R.
NJ. Clarke and others, who confined
themselves wholly to the silver ques-
ton. The resolutions published
elsewhere in the Journal were adopt
ed and Silver League organized, of
which many of the most prominent
citizens of Storey county are mem
beers.
The miner is Systematically robbed
to enrich the United States Treasury
and that robbery is sanctioned by
the party which claims to protect
every American industry as we'll as
by absolute free traders of the Har-
ter kind, Why should the people of
Nevada wink at this outrage and
permit themselves to be arrayed in
opposing factions by spoilsmen who
care nothing for the welfare of the
masses if they get the oficesl And
why should the Associated Press per-
NIT its agents to misrepresent the
motives of the men who are battling
for their rights as American citizens
by constitutional methods. Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-25
LESSON OF THE ELECTION.

The defeat of the $500 school
bond by the voters of School District
No. /, is matter upon which all
good citizens should exchange CON
gratulations. The APPEAL has been
commended upon all sides for its
timely expose of the job in the inter
est of our taxpayers, but the APPEAL
deserves no commentator for doing
It's simple duty by the public. The
result has accomplished good in more
ways than one. 1t will teach the
ring lesson which ought to be pref
ty well digested by this time. They
can put up schemes to enrich them
selves, but they cannot carry them
through with such well known trick
sters in the foreground as Trenmore
Coffin and Sardis Summer6eld as
bosses and manipulators. The COM
munity wanted new school house,
but when these men began to figure
in the matter the public smelt a rat
at once and when the Tribune was
drilled into line, ON contingent fee,
it settled the matter at once. The
result of the election is notice
served upon these men to take back
seat, and remain seated. The scheme
from its inception was so stepped in
trickery that it was finally deemed !
advisable to send Coffin out of town.
They made the mistake of not trot-
ting Summerfeld along with him.
In the first count the $4,000 appro-
priation for repairs was beaten twelve !
votes, but in adding together the |
special tax vote and the appropriation
for repairs not to succeed SO, 900 |
the proposition carried by nearly 200
votes showing that the ground taken
all along by the APPEAL was the true
voice of the community. 1t is now
in order to remodel the building in
accordance with any good feasible
plan and have it done as soon as pos
sible.
The APPEAL favors the Curtis plan,
but if there are any other better they
should be given fair consideration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-25

These waters are for the relief and
cure of painful and irregular menses,
and will remove all obstruction, no
matter what the cause, and are sure
and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San jose
Cal, and on sale only by A. E. Har
ris, City Drug Store. oc281y
Persons wishing the use of ceme-
terry water will call at Secretary Nc
Cabe's Office and get their receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-25

Her Husband is one of the few
companies which religiously full
fill all their promises.
The Company will introduce dur
ing the evening the Celebrated
Alabama Quartette, in their
Original Songs and Plantation
Melodies of Southern Life.
Nothing Equal to them has ever
been on the Pacific Coast.
PRICES:
General Admission. Isl 90
Back of Orchestra Railing go. 30
Box sheet now open at Harris
drug store. No extra charge for re-
serving.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-25
THE
Trotting Stallion Victor,
2:22.7
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON AT
Raycraft's Stables, Carson,
Graves 4 Stevens, Reno.
TERMS:-S4O for the Season, with
Return Privilege. $50 to Insure.
This animal is too we'll known On the Pacific Coast
that no description is necessary. He is the hero of
hundred tracks, where his magnificent staying
qualities have won for him the title of sThe Iron
Horse. He is the biggest purse winner the Coast
HIS GET:

SSan Diego Pacing Record, 2:21, Sacramento, 1888,
Trotting Record, 2:25, Syracuse, 1891.
Daisy X 2:48 as 2-year-old Quincy.
"Duke;' Ga yearlng), 3l9 Better than 40 with 80
days training Gas 4-year-old).
"Victor B. B. owned in Los Angeles, (from cayuse
DAM, has yearling record Of 5:l2, and as four
year-old has beaten 230 in private trial
Victor bred to a standard mare until las1
season. The above records made by colts from
non-standard mares.
JOHN j. JONES, Manager.
ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-25
CREOSOZoNE!
Will Rid Fowls, Birds a1d Swine
Of LICE.

One thorough application of
CREOSOZONE to the roosts will
drive every chicken louise out of
the house in "a hours.
B6~It is an absolute disinPect-
ant. Sold only in quart cans; rs
cents.
Four cans, So, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
a12m Reno, New.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

SO Objectionable, as n o trains would be allowed
to stand in this section, and 1t would necessarily
be devoted to wholesale business and manu-.
factories
Prom Union street north all streets would
cross the new Railroad avenue above grade,
which the topography OF this part OF the city
renders easy and natural. This part OF the
town, say north of Madison street, is the one
naturally and by the present growth Of the city
necessarily adapted to the retail business of the
city and the coasting trade of the Sound, except
possibly the tide flats at Smiths cove. When il
was found necessary or desirable to make rail-
road connections with any wharves in this SEQ
course, would be at the grade OF the wharves,
as all tracks in the city would be. No over.
head crossing would be necessary or desirable
for these side tracks
This plan, of course contemplateB the united
action Of the city and all the railroads.
The advantages OF the plan are as follows:
First-The railroad tracks would all be on the
same level as the wharves, rendering the trans.
easy.
menace to life and the trade of future large
Third-It will settle all controversies with
the harbor line commissioners.
Fourth-It will obviate the maintenance OF
long line of expensive trestle much OF 1t subject
to the ravages OF the toredo, being constant
tax on traffic.
Fifth-It is elastic and adapted to the growth
of the city, as, for the present, two or more
tracks could be completed and rip raped, and
from time to time, as the growth OF the business
demanded, the sea could be encroached upon
and more tracks added, until the entire avenue
was filed, and with solid, permanent tracks.
- The same process would apply to the street
overhead crossings. Make only such as from
time to time would be found necessary.
This plan may seem radical and expensive. 1t
IL certainly the first but not go much the latter
as, upon first thought, would seem, as think
much of the additional property required, es-
pecially north of Union street, could be ex-
changed for an equivalent amount in the pres
ent Railroad avenue, as 1t would be near deep
water
Although It is a wise maxim OF business
to make only such Improvements as from time
to time are shown to be necessary to properly
handle the volume of business, yet 1t Is proper
that we should now, while we are in the en-
bryonic stage and no permanent Improvements
are In the way, lay such plans will accommo-
date the business of the queenly city we all
hope and expect soon to see. Seattle, instead of
being, as some may have inferred from Mr..
Hills remarks, naturally ill-adapted for rail-
road terminals and through business, is, I
think, wonderfully well adapted by nature for
this purpose, as how few cities are SO situated
that its streets could be taken overhead of its
railroad tracks so cheaply az here in the plan
proposed? And In how few could a speed Of
twenty or twenty-five miles per hour be safe
as this plan would render from say Boule-
ward to Union street? WILLIAM P. WATSON,
Civil Engineer.