davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
WORK OF EQUALIZERS.
Assessments Raised in Thirty-One
Counties From 10 to 400
Per Cent.
"A Decrease in Only One County
Detailed Account of the
Changes.

State Auditor Bierman yesterday re-
ceived the state assessment roll as cor
rected by the board of equalization.
But few changes are made over last
year. although there are some large in
creaSes IN the personal property list.
The increased assessment upon owners
OF dogs goes to show that assessors have
tailed to count the animals in the list OF
personal property. The assessment
has been raised in thirty-One
counties from 10 to 400 per cent.
In Mower county only is the assessment
decreased, and there it is knocked down
Is per cent. In five counties it is raised
400 per cent, in seven counties 500 per
cent and III large number the assess
ment is raised from 100 to go per cent.
Among the other large increases in
personal property is one of 1G0 per cent
on saloon fixtures in Martin county, and
2OO per cent on the same item in Stevens
county. The same increase is made in
watches ana clocks in Scott and Red
wood counties. Hogs are raised 100 per
cent in Stearns and Renville counties.
The only increase in Hennepin county
is ~ per cent on saloon stocks. In Ram
sey county this item was raised 331I per
cent, and furniture and agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS each per cent
There were four decreases made in
real estate, and the assessments were
raised in but few cases The de-
creases were all in the value of land per
acre. exclusive of structures. item 8. In
Grant county decrease of 5 per cent
was made, in Jackson and Lake coun-
ties the same, and in st. Louis county
20 per cent. Special changes in per-
sonal property were as follows:
Anoka County-Item 81, decrease % per
cent city of Anoka only.
Big Stone Counly-lfem %, increase 10 per
cent, Ortonville and Graceyiiie only.
Brown County-Item "a, increase so per
cent, Springfield only.
Brown COunty-Item q, increase 25 per
cent New Ulm only.
Goodhue County-Item 81, increase 100 per
cent. Cannon Falls only
Lyon County-ltem 10, increase 1919 per
cent, Tracy only.
Lyon County-Item "a, increase 1913 per
cent, Tracy only.
'Stearns County-Item 10, increase 100 per
cent. except Ill city of st. Cloud.
iWinona County-Item %, increase 300 per
cent, Winona only.
Item q is stock and furniture of sa-
looms; item "a, shares of bank stock;
Item q, moneys others than brokers'.
etc: item TO- money of banks, etc.
item 10, household and office furniture;
item 20, stocks of saloons, etc.
Following are the special changes in
the real estate assessment:
Itasea County-Decrease. village of La
Prairie. % per cent
{ Mobiles County-Item 8, increase 25 per
cent, Worthingtop only.
Mobiles County-Item 0, increase 40 per
cent, Worthlngton only.
Wabasha COunty-ltem 3. increase 26 per
cent, except hyde Park and Reeds Landing,
of real property TO be left as returned by
county auditors.
Item s, relative to the value of town
and city lots, exclusive Of structures;
item 8. value of structures on town ana
city lots; item 3, average value of land
per acre, exclusive of structures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
lealer, and is a brother of Assemblvman

dealer, and is brother of Assembiyman
Doran. Mr.. Dodd is a lawyer of ability and
promise. F. z. Talboys is almost certain to
be the Republican candidate in the Sixth.
The executive committee of tine German
American club will meet at Lauer's hall on
friday afternoon to transact important bust
ness and make arrangements for the action
OF the delegates to the county convention.
IL II Is stated that other matters of interest to
these clubs will come up. and every member
OF the committee should be there.
In mentioning the rames of h, probable
candidates for sheriff in the GLOBE yesterday
morning the name of George M0ellef was in
advertently omitted. George and his friends
are out hustling and claim that they will go
into the convention with quite following.
They are conducting their canvass earnestly
and are making gallant fight.
The Seventh Ward Democratic marching
phaianx will assemble at 7:I5 Saturday even
ing Mt the club rooms, Dayton and Western
avenues whence they will march to Bridge
square to participate in the parade OF the
escort of Capt H. Ii. Hawkins and j. Adam
Bede, the orators of the evening.
In mentioning the names of candidates
for the Office of abstract clerk, morning
paper stated that one OF the candidates for
that position was John C. Hardy, and that he
was Republican. Johnny wants it under
stood that he is, always has been and always
Will be Democrat.
Bill Rodger. OF the Eighth ward, is taking
things as cool and easy as if he were skipping
winning rink in the Raspberry island club
house, instead of being prospective legis
lator In the halls of the Minnesota ca pitol.
Modest men seldom Splurge, even when
placed high in the esteem of their fellows.
The numerous friends of Louis Pavian, the
East Seventh street jeweler are urging his
nomination on the Democratic ticket for
county commissioner. Mr.. Pavian is a Dem
ocrat of the old school. and has the neces-
sary qualities for commissioner of county
affairs.
The Ninth Ward Contamination club
will hold a meeting on Friday evening at
Lemske's hall. This is one of the strongest
wards of the German-American clubs, and
there will be large turnout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

Monday next the Democratic prima-
Ties will be held for the election of dele
gates to the county and legislative con-
ventions. On the day following the
conventions themselves will be held.
If the Democracy is to get out its best
strength OH the Sth of Move mber, it
must be helped by a local ticket COM
posed of clean. able. honorable men.
Any other sort of candidates will handi-
cap the party in its battle.
The GLOBE appeals to every Demo-
crat in Ramsey county who cares for
the welfare IF the state and the success
of the Democracy to attend the prima-
ries.
If the primaries have been a farce in
the past. 1t is the fault of those who
have neglected them. The presence of
honest, respected and earnest citizens
will discourage ana discountenance
those who would stife the free express
sion of the popular will on such occa-
sionS.
The GLOBE raises a voice of warning
against the selection of weak or i'm
proper county or legislative ticket
Such one will be defeated. and will
deserve to be.
The GLOBE promises its support to no
man of doubtful reputation, and to no
man whose capacity is not equal to the
duties of the Office to which he aspires.
II will not support the unfit, even if
they are Democrats. Let the best men
be nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
FREEDOM AND EQUALITY.

The news from some quarters Of the
country is to the effect that the cam
paign is quiet one. 1t has been found
difficult to rouse voters on either side,
and the outlook is impossible of dag
nOSis because of the prevailing inditfer-
ence.
1t is not SO in Minnesota. Political
battles are never hot here, as compared
with the standard of Eastern states.
But this fall the commonwealth is
ablaZe, and it is the Democracy which
is forcing the fight.
The Democracy has not the ammuni-
ton of wealth. The contributions of
the millionaires have poured into the
enemy's treasury. But the Democracy
has the ammunition of holy cause, land
with it it is struggling for victory.
The GLOBE feels just pride in its
part of the good work. 1t has attacked
no individuals, whether they be in pub
lie or private life. 1t has refused to be
sidetracked into personalities. 1t has
not sought to stir up stale scandals, nor
has it searched for the discreditable
things III any candidates record.
The GLOBE has been preaching the
doctrine of freedom, and rousing the
wronged to realizing sense of their
condition. 1t has attacked evil systems
fearlessly and uncompromisingly and
demanded that they shall cease to exist.
This is the way to run campaign;
and, whether it is or not, in this way
shall the Democracy's campaign be run.
The war on the protection humbug
shall be continued till every wage
Garner and ever farmer shall understand
that his back carries the burden of the
gigantic fraud.
The war on the elevator robberies
shall be continued. and the response
bility for them placed where it belongs.
The war on the proposed exemption
of local mining properties from their
just share of the states support shall
be continued until the taxpayers eX-
press their willingness to contribute of
their substance to others aggrandize-
ment.
If the voters of Minnesota prefer the
yoke of slavery to freedom and equality
before the law, well and good. But
until they have said so finally, the De-
mocracy. and the GLOBE, as the De-
mocracy's spokesman, will fight the
battle of freedom and equality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
IN THE POLITICAL CURRENT.

ghe canvass in the Fifth ward for the
has developed into quite fight.
Iffere are three Candidates i'll The field and
iailz of them have confidence i'll their ability
10 swim the hattie. AS it looks now the fight
5sal probably lie between William Koch and
Jefn Ives. 1t is going to be square fight,
ard it will be left To the citizens 10 choose
the best man and the one whom they
think will best represent the interests of the
ward Two OF the candidates have served
term in The state legislature. and Will-m
Koch is new man i'll the field.
Another Sixth ward club Will be organized
next Saturday evening at the corner of Ohio
and George streets II is to be Known as the
CleveIsnd, Lawler and Castle club. and the
gentlemen who have the matter III charge say
they propose 10 make II one Of the most ell
thuSiaStic. il not one OF the largest clubs in
that ward, which now has the banner march
fig club and is also the banner club ward of
the city. Speakers will be provided, and be-
SIDES organization, it is proposed to have
REGULAR Democratic iollifcation meeting.
Judge Alfred $ Hall has decided. at the
request of & number OF prominent Democrats
aid members OF IN bar, TO be candidate
for county attorney. subject to the action of
the Democratic county convention. Judge
Hail is Il native OF ST. Paul, was formerly one
of the judges Of our municipal court and
late assistant county attorney, end is i'll every
respect well qualified for the position II he
l. nominated he will make a strong candi-
date.
Among those mentioned as desirable TIM
her from which 20 select candidate fur the
Legislature from the Fourth ward is Dr. G..
Williams. a genial. solid aad capable citizen.
His friends maintain that if chosen by the
Democrats OF The Fourth to make the race
Dr. Williams would without doubt be a win
ner and worthiir represent his constituents
in The state legislature.
j. II. Doran and j. v l. Dodd are promi-
nently mentioned as Democratic candidates
for the Legislature from the Sixth ward, and
both have hosts Of trends who aie booming
their Claims. Ut. Doran is coal and wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
FRIENDLY TO VETS.
Mr.. Cleveland Defines His PO-
sition Toward the Old
Soldiers.
He FavOrS a Pension for Every
Man Who Received Even
a Scratch.
The Ex-Ppesident to Make
Another Trip to New
York.
R0u.,ko E0oL,oor nicpncnc oP
Bourke Cochran Disposes of
a Story Regarding His
Intentions.

BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 2S.-
The first man to greet Grover Cleveland
with printed COPY of his letter of ac
ceptance was Col. ID. F. Allen, of
Frankfort. Ind, member of the Indiana
state committee. Capt. Allen is taking
roundabout way homeward from the
Washington encampment. He has
something which he considered vitality
important to say to the sage of Gray
Gables, and Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan
thought SO. too, for he told the Indiana
committeeman to come right on TO Gray
Gables and tell it to Mr.. Cleveland in
person.
Capt. Allen walked over to the Gables
and was warmly greeted by Mr.. Cleve-
land. He enjoyed a long talk with the
eX-president and expressed his satisfac-
ton with his letter of acceptance, bar
ring one small point. He did not like
the word actually" in the paragraph
relating to pensiOning soldiers. He went
further, and requested Mr.. Cleveland to
explain more fully his position toward
the soldiers ami to aid i'll bringing out
the soldier vote for the Democratic
ticket all over the land. Mr.. Cleveland
told him that ne believed in pensioning
every soldier who received so much as
scratch in the war, and went over the
ground in detail with the Indiana COM
mltteeman.
A Friend of the Soldier.
Capt. Allen came away highly elated
with his call, gratified with his recep-
ton and confident that his presentation
OF the soldiers case would result in
great advantage 10 the party in general
and to Mr.. Cleveland in particular. He
says that he found in the course of his
discussion with MIR. Cleveland that the
latter is the friend of the soldier,
honestly and actually, but he thinks
that the nominee is not fully aware of
the manner in which opposition critics
and eXactlng veterans will seek to dis
tort and to find innuendOes in his treat
ment of the pension question in his let
ter Of acceptance.
Mr.. Cleveland said last evening: 81
shall leave for New York on the Fall
River boat Thursday evening. have
Gray Cables In regard to his visit to
The city Mr.. Cleveland said: my plans
are very unsettled, but shall not at
tend any meetings that know of now.
There is one thing, however, of which l
am sure, and that is that L shall not
mingle in any political complications.
MIR. Cleveland has been obliged to
withdraw his acceptance of the invita-
ton to visit Woburn, Mass, on the oc-
casion of the fiftiath anniversary Of the
founding of that city, owing to engage
ments which could not be set aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
TESTIMONY OF THE oUTCAsT

TESTIMONY OF THE OUTCAST
Mr.. PRICKETT'S suggestion that it
would be good idea TO republish "Some
of the Pioneer Press editorials written
on the subject of protection at the time
Nhen the editor was allowed to exercise
his intellect as his reason and common
eense dictated" This would not be
worth while.
1t is true that the Pioneer Press be-
Eeves that high tariff is an evil which
Weighs down oppressively the industrial
progress Of this state, because it has
said so dozens of times. Its true, also,
that KNUTE NELSON. in the maturity of
his manhood, and with the eyes of the
whIie country on him, voted for the
Ills bill. which was an avowed as
lit on the protection humbug. 1t is
Se, also, that both the Republican
{ @Ssr and the Republican organ are
-Gs Zealously advocating the very Sys-
80 which, in their heart of hearts,
90 know to be an outrageous wrong.
Eet IL every dance house and bagnio
e Fsse world are painted creatures who,
Before they bartered their souls for
gold. both appreciated and spoke the
praises of the higher domestic virtues.
Would compilation of the eulogies
which prostitutes have pronounced on
chastity help to spread Christs king
dom on earth? Not at all. The cause
of the right does not depend OH the tes-
timony of the outcast and the eXcom-
inundated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
THE CONGRESS is OVER.
Last Day of the German Catho-
lie Meeting at New
ark, n. j.
lie Meeting in the Even
ing.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2S.-The Ger
man Catholic congress continued its
session here today. A speech made last
night by DR.. Schroeder regarding the
temporal power of the pope has caused
a sensation among the great number of
German Catholics who are now in the
city. Schroeder is severely criticised
by some who say that the remarks
the Catholic church, and will do harm
to the Catholic cause. Irish Catholics
especially object TO the remarks made
by the speaker. The priests society
went into session at Ii to discuss many
questions on organization. This after
noon the young peoples societies met
for the last time. AT o'clock the tiual
meeting was held at st. Peters hall.
About 1000 people crowded into the
Caledonia park tonight at the last meet
ing of the German Catholic congress.
The programme opened with the sing
ing in German OF the "Star-Spangled
Banner"
Resolutions were then read by DR..
Faeber, OF st. Louis, and adopted. The
first was congratulatory to the pope on
his approaching tiftieth anniversary of
conservation as bishop, and in connec-
ton stated the demand from all Ameri-
can Catholics to make use of all proper
means i'll their power to restore
to the pope his temporal power.
The second expressed heartfelt sympa-
thy with the Columbus celebration, call
ing upon all Catholics to participate in
the religious and civic celebration on
that occasion. The third regarded
school questions demanding freedom
and liberty OF parents to educate their
children i'll parochial schools and
called upon Catholics to join
only such societies as they were allowed
to by the church and keep away from
mended st. Raphaels collect aid ex-
pressed sympathy with Cahensly, in
asmuch as he had been maIigned;
that the society to which he
belonged had nothing III view
except the betterment of Catholics.
The fifth warned Catholics against the
sensational sheets of the country. The
sixth embodied protest against any
attempt of curtailing our liberty in
using our mother tongue, whilst at the
same time we fully understand the i'm
Dortance aud value of the English
language as the language-Of our coun-
try.
One plank protesting against the al
Solute ClOSlHS VI Tile WOTlu ldIT On
Sunday was hotly debated and in the
end was thrown out. The remainder Of
the programme was discourse by Rev.
w. II. Herrin, OF East Mauch Chunk,
Pa. on the ''School Question:" song,
THE One-Hundredth Psalm" by the
united choirS of German parishes of
Newark. discourse by Frederick VIM
mekus, of Pittsburg, on Our Children,
the Hope of the Future" music; dis
course by Rev. Il. Weissner, of Peru,
Ind, ''The Love of Our Country"
grand chorus of the entire audience.
with orchestra accompaniment; lie
Deum laudamus;" grand concert and
illumination of park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
STATE INSANE AsYLUMS.
Synopsis of the Annual Report of
the SnCrefarY

the Secretary.
The state insane asylum trustees will.
hold meeting at the Merchants this
morning. Secretary Tyler will present
his annual report, which. after being
passed upon by the board, will be sent
to the governor.
The report shows that the asvlums
generally have been we'll conducted,
and are in good condition, but badly
OvercrOwded, and that additions to the
present buildings are needed the
worst way. The contract for work
on the new wing of the Fergus
Falls asylum will also be let in all
probability. The committee appointed
to investigate the case of Mrs. Slutvald,
who gave birth TO a child in the st.
Peter asylum, will also report. So far
as can be learned, the committee has
not been able to fix the responsibility
for this affair upon any one of the Off
Gals or employees.
The board will not appoint the sue
cesSOrS TO DR.. Bartlett or Dr. William
son at once. DR.. BartIett's successor
will not be appointed for some time The
assistant superintendent has been Sc
lected to act in his place meanwhile.
DIR. WiliiamsOn'S place at Fergus Falls
is all the more difficult to fill because
the law provides that this shall be
homeopathic hospital. The doctors
resignation takes effect Nov. l, but he
has requested that he be released as
soon as possible.
The meeting tomorrow will probably
not be largely attended, as so many of
the members are out of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
CLEANING UP.
Hamburg Authorities Taking Wig
orous Measures.

HAMBURG. Sept. 2s.-The various
sanitary committees are theoretically
enforcing measures to stamp out chol-
era in Hamburg. The cleaning of
houses has been made compulsory.
The police have removed 80
persons from crowded tenement in
the Kastanien Alice, in which forty
cases of cholera and eighteen deaths
have occurred since the breaking out of
the epidemic. The evicted people have
been taken to healthy lodgings, while
their furniture and clothes have been
put in sheds pending distinction.
BUDA PEsTH, Sept. 20.-'Ewo persons
suffering with chOleralc disorders were
removed to hospital in this city today.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 2S.-Cases of chol-
era have been reported today in Mas
luis, Brielie, Oostvorle, Dordrecht, Rot
terdam, Nymwegen, Grotigen and Beers
lie Due
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZE.
"The Election will Not Win Itself.
1t Is Our Duty to Organize,
Organize, Organizer"

The above were the earnest words ut
tered by Senator DAVID B. HILL, when
pointing out with unerring finger the
road to Democratic success i'll New
York.
The advice is no less applicable to
Minnesota. Organization : organiza-
ton close and compact-is as necessary
in order to win political victories as it is
to win victories with cannon and sword.
The new election law makes registra-
ton in the country districts imperative,
as well as in the cities.
No citizen can vote unless his name is
on the registry list.
In the country there are three days
upon which the voters can register. The
first of these days will be Oct. Is. This
is the day upon which every Democrat
should register. Cur THIS OUT AND
PASTE IT IN YOUR HAT.
Ii you will do your duty to your party.
you must register on Tuesday, Oct. Is,
and see that every Democratic neighbor
registers also.
The next two registration days in the
country, which includes all towns and
cities OF less than 10000 inhabitants,
will be Oct. 25 and Nov 1.
UNLESS YOU ARE REGISTERED YOU
CANNOT VOTE.
In cities of over 10000 inhabitants
there are four registration days, viz. !:
Oct. is and % and Nov and 5.
In the country districts registration
may be made by the town committees.
TO do this thoroughly full list of the
voters must be prepared in advance of
the days fixed for the meeting of the
town boards. This is no small task, but
it must be thoroughly done if the Dem-
ocrats are to carry the state.
One vote unregistered in each cleo
ton district might cost the party the
election of a president.
More elections are won by careful
attention to all the details of organiZa-
ton than by beating of drums.
Organized victory is won in advance.