davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
NAMED A FULL TICKET.
The Citizens Committee Place
Many Men in the Field.

The Citizens Committee Place
Many Men in the Field.
Audtor-M F. Kahn
Sheriff-Gen. r. w. johnson.
Treasurer-A p. Croonquist
Register of Deeds-M. j. Bell.
County Attorney-Pierce Butler.
Coroner-Dr. Z. w. Buckley.
a bstract Clerk-E. w Bazille.
Probate Judge-D. w. Doty.
District Judge-W. d. Cornish.
Suryeyor-Gates A. johnson Jr.
County Superintendent of Schools-H. G.
Blake.
County. Commissioners - Kenneth Clark,
James Middleton, r. A. Kirk John NJ. Carl
son, A. P. Wright, Charles F. McCarron.
That secret cabal, the so-called citi-
ZenS' committee, met behind closed
doors in the Grand block last night and
remained in session until near mid
night. The object in view was the Sc
lection OF candidates to fill the compile
ment. All this was done, but the peaIs
OF laughter that reSOunded through the
building made one feel that the asSer-
ton that the whole is a farce comedy is
not founded upon mere SuppoSition.
What did they do?
They elected an official organ. The
Dispatch and the Pioneer Press were
rival candidates, and the former won
hands down. The Dispatch is now the
official organ of the queer little
cabal. This is because of Thomp-
sons loyalty to the interests
of the cabal. F. A. Johnson, of the
Dispatch, set up the pins that knocked
| out Joseph Wheelock, and he did it tor
purpose. At one time johnson was a
Wheelock let him out Naturally there
is feeling, and Johnson is ontop.
The cabal besides electing the Dis
patch as the official organ filled out the
ticket that was partially made at the al
legged conventional convention that
was far from being representative, for
| it was secret affair. Last night Gen.
K. w. Johnson was Endorsed for sheriff,
| for distance, and M. j. Bell was
indorsed for register of deeds,
and this latter fact makes the
''immaculate'' Tom Howard sweat,
| for he was vain enough to think there
| were members of the cabal that would
| SO stultify themselves as to place him on
| the ticket. Although this same cabal
| does strange and unaccountable things,
it was not mean enough to do this. Bell
was Endorsed. An interesting fight oc-
Cured over the choice of candidate
for county attorney, and to the amaze
ment of all thinking and unprecedented
st. Paul be it recorded that Pierce But
Ter was chosen. just how this was done
passes the Imagination OF the ordinary
mortal, because 1t was a sensible act,
and the cabal is not ordinarily given to
doing things of the kind.
There was just one other place filled
on the ticket. 1t was the Endorsement
of E. w. Bazille as candidate for alb
Stract clerk.
During the proceedings the reporters,
who were forced to remain in the hall
outside, were amused by the peals of
laughter that came from within. and
the whole only accentuates the declara-
ton that the cabal is farce-comedY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
After An,

There is nothing more i'm
portcnt in the furnishing of
a house than a judjcious
choice in the matter ofcar-
petings. Having for each
room a carpet that in style
and coioring is consistent
witt The room. Our stock is
selected with that view, and
at from fifty to sixty-fNe
cents per yard we can show
some Extra Supers that are
especially suitable for cham
6ers. The Tapestry and
Body Brussels, Administer
and Wilton Carpets are also
consistent in style and mod
crate in price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
NEBRASKA is LOST.
Republicans Will Lose Both Elec-
toraI Vote and LEGISLATURE.

toral Vote and Legislature.
The supporters of Harrison and the
Mckinley tariff find very little comfort
in the news pouring in every day from
nearly every state in the Union. Every
report tells its own story of Republican
apathy and disaffection. and if Harri-
son receives the electoral vote of one
state west of the Mississippi river it
will be exceedingly strange. E.. G.
Dunnell. of the New York Times, was
in the city yesterday, having come from
Nebraska, where he has been studying
the political situation and writing let
tiers to his paper.
Harrison is literally not in at all in Ne
braska." he said to GLOBE reporter yester-
day. THE Republican party is completely
lost in that state, and will not carry candi-
date through. The electoral vote is as surely
lost to Harrison as though it had been
already counted. The Peoples party will
carry the. state with whoop; not only that,
but will carry the legislature and elect sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Silk and Silk and Wool Underwear at
Thad G. Jones 81 Wright's.

Democratic Central Club Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Central Democratic Club of st. Paul
will be held at Turner hall this evening,
Oct. Is. 1892, at o'clock. This will be
a very important meeting. as a great
deal of business has accumulated and
must be disposed of. Preparations will
be made for the reception of Gov. Law
Ter. JOHN W. WILLIS, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
STRYKiGR WILL CRATE.
South st. Paul Democrats Will
janr tina I,utI, Dnnirht

South St. Paul Democrats Will
Hear the Truth Tonight.
A large and interesting meeting will
be held at the city hall, South ST. Paul,
this evening under the auspices of the
Cleveland and Lawler club of that city.
The we'll known Democratic speaker.
John E. Stryker, of that city. and other
active Democrats will address the meet
ing. MIR. Stryker will devote part of his
address to organization and its benefits
in this campaign. President j. B. Fitz-
gerald, of the club. is to officiate as
chairman. The interest awakened by
previous meetings speaks we'll for the
Democracy of South ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

There is little doubt about our county,"
said j. j. Furlong at the Merchants yester-
day. True. it is Republican under ordinary
circumstances, but two years ago and again
this fall the conditions vary from the ordi-
nary. The people Of Mower county are well
aroused, and the result will only be known
OH the Sth day of November"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Everything Proportion.
FurIoneis Con6dent.

Extra quality heavy Chenille Curtains
Carpet Co.'s auction sale this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
Ingram Carpets

Selling at the ridiculously low prices of
20 and 25 cents per yard at assignee
Third and Minnesota streets. Sale will
continue until everything is disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
CLOAKS.

Every Sealskin Coat in
stock is offered at lowest
wholesale cost. That means
a saving Of not less than
S5o-in some cases SIS.
Nearly all sizes.
Fourspecia1 items in Cloth
Garments:
Heavy Black Diagonal
Refer Jackets, Electric Seal
shawl collar, head orna-
ments, lap seams, half-silk-
lined, 80 inches long,
$11.5O.
Heavy Black Diagonal
Refer Jackets, Astrakhan
roll, head ornaments, lap
seams, half-satin-lined 81
inches long, $12. f.
Normandy Cheviot Reef
er Jackets, high rolling
"Franklin" collar, Astral
khan roll, head ornaments,
half-satin-lined, 81 inches
long; a decided bargain at
$3.50. As
Imported Clay Diagonal
Jackets, Franklin" collar,
lined throughout with silk
serge, "a inches long. Price,
$3.50.
All of these are record
breakers.
Stylish garments for little
people; one, two, three and
four-years sizes.
100 Engraved Cards. sL5o; If you furnish
plate, S5c.
| Field, Mailer & Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
SILK SALE.

What do you think Of
fine, strong China Silks 80
or 80 inches wide (almostsa
yard) at - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
IUDsON's
$33,973. o.!

Quite snug amount Of money. 1t
represents just the amount our Mr.. j. L.
Hudson paid NAUMBURG. KRAUS, LAUER
& CO., 657 Broadway, New York, for a
large lot of Mems Suits that they were
anxious to close They were not big lots.
From six to fifty of kind-about 1000
Suits that were divided among our seven
large stores. Of course, in purchase Of
that kind there was liberal discount
from regular prices. We have received
our share, some five hundred Suits, and
propose to give our customers the benefit
of the exceedingly low price atwhieh they
were bought. They are all new style
Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds. in
Getaways and Sacks. We have marked
regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18
F|E[O,MAHLER
g. co.
ALL-WOOL NOVELTIES
ATT 80 CENTS

ALL-WOOL NOVELTIES
AT 80 CENTS. c
The All-Wool Novelty
Crepons which we are now
selling at
80 Cents ,:ef
may not be the lowest-priced
goods we have sold, but
they certainly are the best
value we ever offered. They
are full 4o inches wide. "A
very short time ago the
wholesale price in New
York was $3.50 and the
retail price sI.75. They
are highly fashionable and
extremely serviceable. Our
special price of 80 cents is
the lowest ever made on
imported goods of this
character.
These are the. colors:
Myrtle Green, Moss Green,
Reseda, Royal Blue,
Navy, Nut Brown,
Seal Brown, Light Gray,
Dark Gray, Dull Rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

Cartwright & Warmers Under
wear
AT Thad G. Jones & Wright's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

Thad @. Jones &c Wright
Have some special lines Of Fancy On
6Rruraar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-18

Our stock of Fine Double Breasted
Sack Suits is larger than ever. The young
man that we fail to please-well, he does
not live in St. Paul. Seen our stock Of
Overcoats ? Do not make purchase
without. A great assortment Of Kerseys,
Meltons and Beavers, $40 to 1913. listers,
Fur Coats and Fur Trimmed Garments
when you are ready for them.
, 1892-01-04
-------77------ M -
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The West Coast Trade, of Tacoma the
most successful trade paper on the coast,
issued splendidly illustrated New Years
number about the City of Destiny.
Palouse Gazette. Congressman Wilson,
in personal letter declares himself a can
didate for denomination, and not for the
position of governor. He has been a
hard and Conscientious worker and de-
serves to be continued in congress.
Ocosta is to have plank road to Cinema
mus beach. 1t will be surveyed tomorrow
and will run from Ocosta to Bay City
where drawbridge will reach to Laidlaw's
island, thence to the beach.
The Seattle Telegraph says: There is
something really pitiful. we might say
contemplate, in the vacillating, inconsist-
ent, almost childish course Of the Post
Intelhgencer, in treating questions of pub
lie moment. The editorial utterances of
the paper are never to be relied upon for
two weeks at a time.
All the loggers' wages haye been reduced
in the Puget Sound country.
Cruiser Mcintosh, Of this city, thinks he
can secure about 5000 acres of land for the
state in Mason county.
, 1892-01-04
THE GRAND ARMY POST.
What Commander Adams Said on
Taking Command.

Taking Command.
At the installation Of the new officers oi
Geo. I'll. Thomas Post No. 5, G. A. R
the new commander made clever speech
in which he thanked the members for the
honor conferred upon him and said: Il
appreciate it, most highly. Not only be-
cause it is an expression OF your esteem
and confidence, and faith in my LOYALTY to,
and love for this order, but because / be-
heye it to be higher honor than is posi-
Bile to be conferred by the citizens Of Olym-
pia.
have been made member of many or
ganizatiOns-bu amongst them all-the
Grand Army Of the Republic holds pre-
eminently my veneration and my love;
and when ! die, it is my wish to be buried
under its auspices, and with the honors
due to the loyal soldier.
As members of the Geo. HI. Thomas Post
it is meet and prepare, that our heartfelt
thanks be extended to the outgoing officers
Of this Post, who have given us their time
and services, the year just expired, towards
maintaining this organization.
AS commander of your post, am very
fortunate to have associated with me for
officers good men. and we will, with your
cooperation, make George I'll. Thomas
Post No. S one not only to be proud of, in
its careful working of the details of the rit-
ual, but one to be longed for as a place
where all may meet upon an equality and
our battles, real and imaginary, fought
over again, and always to interested lis
teners.
I wish, this coming year, to give our.
post meetings more of the social quality
than they have heretofore obtained. This
can be done by your cordial assistance,
which / know you will give.
For myself, / promise tofulfll the du-
ties Of this office to the best Of my ability,
giving it the same action and careful at
the office of quartermaster from which you
have promoted me. | thank you.
, 1892-01-04
COL. J. c. nAINES.
The Cause Of his Death. Arrangements
for the Funeral Tomorrow.

An autopsy held upon the remains Of
Col. J. Haines in Seattle yesterday, revealed
the fact that he had been suffering from can
Ger of the omentum, situated about four
inches from the pyloriclad Of the stomach
and extending six inches around the
bowels. This cancer caused the obstruc-
tion which superinduced peritonitis. The
cancer was hereditary, his mother having
died from it. The doctors are of the opin-
ion that had not the grippe hastened his
death the cancer would have eaten away
his life in less than two years. General
O'Brien and number Of others left Olym-
Dia on the train this evening to participate
in the funeral tomorrow, which will prob
ly be the largest ever yet held in the state.
A large number of Olympians will go to
Seattle on the train in the morning, which
will arrive in time for them to witness the
solemn pageant. Knights of Pythias and
military from all over the state will be in
attendance at the funeral.
, 1892-01-04

THAT phenomenal success of illustrated
weeklies in the Worlds Fair CITY," All
the principal current events finely illus
trated. The most complete, the most pop
ular, and altogether the most valuable IL
Illustrated weekly. Ask your newsdealer
for it, or address the publishers. Sub
scription. one year, $4.00.
The Graphic Co., Dearborn and Harrison
streets, Chicago. An agent wanted in
every town in the United States.
, 1892-01-04
From Hotel DelIOne.

Mr.. G. w. Reed, proprietor Of the Hotel
Dellone, Omaha, one Of the finest new and
modern hotels in the west, says Of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy: eve have used
it in our family for years with the most
children for colds and cronp. 1t can be
depended upon; besides it is pleasant to
take and seems to be clear from chloroform
and the oily substance put into many
cough mixtures" rs cents, so cents and ST..
bottles for sale by G.. B. Mann, Druggist.
, 1892-01-04

!, sshen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she clied for Castorias
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
, 1892-01-04
La Grippe!

The tendency Of this disease toward pneu-
monia is what makes it dangerous. La
Grippe requires precisely the same treat
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of
severe colds. This Remedy effectually
counteracts the tendency of the disease to
result in pneumonia, provided that proper
care be taken to avoid exposure when re-
covering from the attack. Careful inquiry
among the many thousands who have used
this remedy during the epidemics Of the
past two years has failed to discover a
single case that has not recovered or that
has resulted in pneumonia. 25 cent, so
cent and 81 bottles for sale by g. B. Mann,
druggist.
, 1892-01-04
Special Assessment Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue
of and pursuant to a warrant to me directing
me to collect the remaining delinquent and
special assessments for grading Main street, be-
tween Sixth street and south limit OF the city,
which became delinquent September I'd, 1890,
that will on the 28d day Of January, 1892 at
the hour of IL o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the front door OF the city hall at Olym-
pia, ThurstOn county, Washington, sell at public
auction all of the following real estate, upon
which the delinquent special assessment for
grading said Main street between said Sixth
street and the south limits OF the city, have not
been paid, or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy such delinquent assessments due
to the city of Olympia, and for which the city is
liable.
The names Of the respective owners Of the
lands assessed and the assessments due includ-
ing penalty and interest to date of sale is as fol-
lows, to-wit:.
Harriot Talcott, east 90 feet. lot 2, block !. \.
EIiis east 60 feet lots and &, block Z =
FIRST Unitarian Society Of olympia, east = %
60 feet, lot 3, block s. Olympia. .r-.....,. 80 06
i, block 5, Olympia, a,.................... rs Os
block 9, Olympia. a....s..........,...... 80 O6
Olympia Hotel Co., GO feet BY 60 feet, va
Olympia ........... ............-.. 80 06
GO feet, lot /, block 65, Olympia ..... 80 Oe
'SSisy Olympia j. .a' 80 !. NJ 15s 1e
Unknown owner. east 60 feet of north
one-half, lot 8, block 20, Crosby add. -. 10 81
George Ellis east 60 feet of south one-half
lot 8, block 20 Crosby add. ............. 10 81
BLOCK block 20, Crosby add &C d. ..... ! 80 rs o8
and Il, block ), Kress add - ,.......... 58 5e
7, block i, Crosby add ~ ,......,........N M IS Sc
Il, crosby add 49, = 49, - :. . 80 oe
g. block Il, Crosby add H.. ..e..s...s. 4 mr. - rs os
Mrs Sarah E Wright, west go feet, lots
and A. block 3, Wright's Central add. 65 06
Unknown owner, west 60 feet, lots1 and
T. block 70, Crosby add ......e...s.s..s, 65 o6
Witness my hand this % day Of December,
| 1891. A. P. FITCH,
City Attorney.
First publication, Dec. "A, 1891.
, 1892-01-04
Hazard is Here.

George Hazard, the irrepressible demo-
crat Of Tacoma and secretary Of the demo-
cratic state committee in company with
Lawyer Van Fossen of Tacoma were in the
city today. Hazard is just as sure Of dem
ocratic success as he has been for many
long years. Defeat does not state the inf
exhuberance of his democratic spirits.
, 1892-01-04
Wood and Rark.

All kinds Of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN d. REACH.
Office at Foster & Laberee's. Tel. 3.
, 1892-01-04
Time Gard tostake effect Sunday Nov. |

Nos. and run daily. Nos. 2 and 8, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The morning train makes close connection
with the Northern Pacific train from Tacoma
to Portland, and the evening train connects
with the train from Portland to Tacoma.
J. G. PHELPS,
ASS t.. Supt
, 1892-01-04
REGISTER.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, Walla Walla.
Senator, Watson O. Squire, Seattle.
Representative, Jno. L. Wilson, Spokan,
Falls.
, 1892-01-04
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. G. Percival,
agent Union Pacific r. r. MATT,
, 1892-01-04

JUDlClAh1s
Chief Justice, Thomas ) Anders, Walla
Walla.
Justice, Elmon Scott, Pomeroy.
Justice, R o Dunbar, Goldendale.
Justice, 7. R. Stiles, Tacoma.
Justice, J P Hoyt, Olympia.
Clerk, G S Reinhart, Olympia.
Reporter, Eugene Kreider, Tacoma.
STATE MILITARY.
Governor r P Ferry, Commander-in-
Chief, Olympia.
General r g O'Brien, Adjutant General
and Quartermaster General, Commissary
General, Inspector General and Chief of
Ordnance, Olympia.
ColonelE. M. Carr. Assistant Adiutant
General, Seattle.
Colonel Henry Landes, Paymaster Gen
eral, Port Townsend.
Colonel Edward Smith, Surgeon Gene
raj, Seattle.
Colonel w M Clark, Assistant Inspector
General, Walla Walla.
Colonel Charles e Claypool, Judge Advo-
cate General, Tacoma.
/ Colonel Frank 7 Gilbert, Assistant
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-12

Los que presuu1en que La crisis ssra
parelal no ven otro motive para elle Que
IL tlrantez de relacionas entire Il senior
olIvela y el senior Romero Robledo. los
aos lugartenlentes del senior Canovas.
oeeundan al pr1nero los elementos mas
sanos y vahosos del partido conserva-
dor, pero el segundo esta apoyado por
una gran masa de indIferentes Que hav
en- el seno de tOda agrupaci6n polftica.
cue es punt0 menOs que agena q Ia
question de prIncIpios que sirve de fun
damento TODD partido politico dis
clerne sus slmpatlas aquel de quien
espera mayores prOvechOs. 81 Sc paran
mlentes en- la slgnlhcaci6n pOl1tica cue
entraIla la vista que anuncia un tele-
grama de hoy, del senor Canovas Al Sc
nor Romero Robledo en- su residencia
de AnteqUera, hay razon para Greer one
la crisis pohtica en- perspectiva en- cuan-
TO pud1era ser una crisis parcial, esta
cOnJurada.
Mas no sucede 10 mismo con la cri-
SIS total, que tantas sseTlales anuncian.
II v-laJe del senor Sagasta por provin-
olas en- demanda del poder, la refutaci6n
cue opuso Ia teoria De los gobiernos
PIazO MO como una mlstihcaci0n del
regimen parlamentario, Y sobre todo
Ia actltud de La opinion p1blica, que
donde quera cue Sc ha presentado le
la hecho grandes hOnores como 81 vim
eulara en- su persona progresses que Ia
naclon esta dlspuesta a recabar en- pla-
20 perentorlo y cue va Sc impacienta
de no Yer reahzad0s. todos estos datos
son para caantos conozcan Ia Influenza
de la opinion pubGca sobre la suerte de
los goblernos parlamentarios, augurios
clertos de que la crisis debe sobrevenir
en- el plazo que sc le ha aslgnado en- los
calculos de los politcos metropolitanos.
Sea en- hOra buena. Que el senior
Sagasta Sc sienta con fuerzas para AGO
meter la obra de reparacidn de nuestros
agravlos cue deja pendiente el partido
conservation, son Duesur0s deseos. Las
colonIas estan sedientas de iusticia !:
esperamos ma vez mas pa-a yer 81 en-
10 que elias Sc rehere inauguran al fin
los hberales una pOhtica distinta De Ia
de los conservadores, como debe ser.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-12

'Dicho este Sc fue; Ia DANA me di.
rlglo entonees una mIrada de extrane-
"a; habiame visto con el eaballero-
FL eoche pas6, Y al pasar el lacayito Sc
no de mi vlendome tan manchado dt
azul : de rojo
A trabalar, trabalar, Juanin
iTodas esas son vanidadesl-me grit6 el
maestro.-Ao me puse trabajar con
Juror; pero todo clego, sordo Y tonic de
.contusiones. .-Sabss 10 cue te digo-
exclam0 mi maestro de pront0-oue
cuando te1sgas blgote te parecerds q csc
caballerO que te hablaba = Que cosas
haee la Naturalezal Mira que parecerte
tn a IN caballeror
Esto es 10 que habia referido a Eva
rista su esposo don Juan, muy en- secre-
TO. Durante amos, mientras fue nIno. no
do TmpOrtancia nInguna al episodio.
Luego, pensando, pensando, lego a ser
obJeto de constante medItacion para
eI----i 81, 81, aquellos eran mis- pa
.dresi-se dijo.
Y Evarista 10 cree, como el; piensa
que Juan es hijo de duques Y de princi-
pes, Y que deberia ser marques. = Es
decir, que ella deberia ser marquesa.-
iInquiere, acude los tribunales dice
Por ESQ rinen IN dia, por 10 menos,
la semana. In1tiles ri1as! Jnan dice
siempre:
= FL mundo Sc ha olvidado va de
que soy eI asjno del MO1zt6Ia no le recor-
demos que soy el AJo de Ia Basura!
+ ERNANFLOR.