davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

state, notable among whom are Gov.
William E. Russell, Mayor Nathan
Matthews, of Boston; Congressman
Sherman Hoar and George Fred Will
Jams, This organization has been man
aged for the good of the party. 1t has
never sought to control conventions or
patronage, and. as result, today one of
its members is serving his second term
as governor of the state, while seven
staunch tariff reformers represent
Massachusetts in the lower house
of the national congress. The
success of the Young Mems Democratic
Club OF Massachusetts has been pine
nomenal, and shows that in politics. as
in business, work and principle will
tell.
Inspired to certain extent, perhaps.
by the success of these clubs, as well as
by an honest desire to promote the
cause of Democracy in Minnesota. a
number of the leading members of the
Democracy of Minnesota met in this
city Oh Feb. Is, 1891, and organized the
Minnesota Democratic association. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
JOHNSON THE WINNER.
A Cold Wind lnterferes With the
Three. Mile Race,

A Cold Wind lnterferes With the
Three Mile Race.
The three-mile amateur skating cham
pionshIp for gold medal was decided
at the Junior Pioneer rink yesterday
afternoon. and was won handily by j.
S. Johnson, of Minneapolis, who de-
feated B. Bird, st. Paul; John Nilsson.
Minneapolis; Ed Pannell and II. Davi-
SOD, of st. Paul, who finished in the
order named. 1t was an exciting race,
each alternately leading until the last
lap, when the Minneapolis bicyclist went
to the front and won good race by
about fifteen feet. Bid was like dis
lance in front of Nilsson and Pannell.
who both fell at at the finish, the for
mer colliding with one of the spectators
who lined the track several deep, regard
less of the cold wind that swept across
the river, owing to which the time. 10
minutes and AZ seconds, was considered
fast. w. Bird was timer, Ed Murphy,
starter, and George Dorsey. scorer.
The next event is the state champion
ship, which will be at ten miles and
skated on the 22d, Washingtons birth
day. also under the auspices of the
skating association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

Cub. AT the time the club was organized
the following official board was Sc
lected:
C. NJ. Foote. president, Minneapolis.
Q. d. O'Brien, vice president. ST Paul.
p. j. Smslley secretary. st. Paul.
Dan Aberle, treasurer, st. Paul.
Executive COMMUNICATION. P. b. Winston.
Minneapolis; James W. Lawrence, Mime,
apolis; c. j. Buell.. Minneapolis; Hon. Rob
ert A. Smith, st. Paul; W. NJ. Campbell. St.
Baker, st. Paul, F. L. Randall, Winona: j.
G. Eberle, Window; E. A. Child. Glen
coe; &c. Hardy, Willmar; Hon. s. W. Leavitt
Litchfeld; C. 2. McGinnis, Duluth; J. C.
Nethaway, saltwater; j. ii. Rich, Red Wing;
j. F. Meagher, Mankato; Thomas c. Kurtz.
Moorhead; c. F. Mcdonald, ST Cloud: An,
drew Nelson, Rochester: Henry Nicolin, j or
dan; William Hamm. st. Paul.
1t was not until about tie first of last
JuLe that offices were secured and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

colored people, and having thoroughly
trained them in glees. quartettes, cho-
ruses, jubilee songs, plantation meIO-
dies, will give his first grand concert at
Turner hall, Franklin street, near
Sixth, Thursday night, Feb. IS. This
and other concerts which lie will give
are all for the benefit of the st. Paul
Conservatory of Music, which Prof.S.C.
White intends to found here. All will
be highly pleased at their irst concert
Feb. Is at Turner hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

induced to go to the polls. The doubt
tul voter was also on the list. and he
was taken in hand. The result of it all
was that the Democratic nominee, Hon.
Charles D'Autremont, was elected by
handsome plurality, while the Repub-
liean organization went to pieces on
election day. The plan of the Demo
cratic association contemplates that
copies of these lists shall be furnished
the varions county and congressional
committees, thus insurine for future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

the county organization, or rather in
trusted the work of copying the lists
of voters and ascertaining the political
status of each to the latter. AS an ex-
ample of the effect of this method of
work the result of the recent election in
Duluth may be cited. A careful poll of
the city was made, and the information
thus gathered was turned over to the
Democratic city committee of Duluth.
This enabled that organization to work
along well-defined line. The names
of all Democrats were known,
and they were stirred up and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Schedule of the Games to Be
PLAYED This Week.

Schedule of the Games to Be
Played This Week.
This week will witness some of the
hottest battles ever fought out with the
big wooden spheres and the ten pins.
Only four games have thus far been
played in the DAILY GLOBE bowling
tournament, but the present week will
record ten more, and by Saturday night
one may have material to Judge of the
com parative strength of the nitie
teams that have entered the series.
Every aggregation will then have given
a turn at the pins. At the present time,
however. mere conjecture can be Of
fered, and it would be unfair to indulge
in gueSSes. Several teams have entliii-
siastlc partisans who fancy they can
pick out the probable winners of the
emblem, but the estimate of one of the
oldest bowlers in the city is that the
clubs are so evenly matched that little
luck may turn the scale at any time
during the play.
Two rafting games will mark the
events of this evening. The st. Paul
Kegels, with their only game played
standing to their credit, will go out to;
Shades park on West Seventh street,
to play the North Light club. The lat
ter team has been in hard luck In the
two games played. but they expect to
be in better form tonight. Then the
Capitol team will try conclusions at
Foleys with the sturdy Bismarcks. The
Capitols suffered defeat at the hands of
the powerful Kegels in an exciting
game. and the Bismarbks have van
pushed the North Lights.
The schedule of games for the week
follows:
Monday-St Paul Kegel VS. North Light at
Shades park: Capitolvs Bismarck ct Foleys.
Tuesday-Humor VS.. Enterprise at Foley's
Wednesday-Nushka VS.. Kegei at Amort's;
North Light vs.. Press Club at Foley's; Uni
versty VS.. Bismarck at corner of Dale street
and University avenue.
Thursday = Humor VS.. North Light at
Foley's
Friday-Enterprise VS. Capitol at Amort g.
Saturday-Kegei vs. Bismarck at Shades
park; Nushka VS., University at Anort's SIS,
Florrie west Harry Kelly. Charles f. Will
son and others of the ~ aud T. company,
are at the Clifton. The Joseph Haworth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

udte lne pres
ent Offices were
secure d a Ii d
furnished and
the work syste-
matieally b e.
gun. The plan
of work finally
settled on was
to make a poll
of the voters of
the state, and
b o o k 5 a II Il
blanks were
printed for that
purpose, which
would give the
mama nOstnhra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

club at the annual meeting to be held
III this city tomorrow. This report, or
rather a synopsis of it, follows:
The association was organized on Feb
Is, 1891, with the approval of the state
central committee, put tue work TO
which it addressed itself was not started
until IN May, the intervening time being
given to an endeavor to secure members,
the printing and circulation of matter
setting forth its objects: the printing of
the books and other blanks needed to
carry ouS its work. Until June its office
was in the secretary's hat, but at that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

VI s'0PoiAo ,
Senator Leav-
lit. of Bfeeker;
G. P. Maginnis,
of Duluth; T.
Kurtz, of Moor
h e ad; Henry
Nicolin, of Jor-
dan, and j. ii.
Rich, of Red
Wing, deserve
s p eel | men
ton. Many of
them have de-
vo t ed m u C h
time to he
work; time.to
that they could
; hardly spar g
from their bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

"Chip o. the Old Block" was we'll re-
ceived by two large audiences at Hill
toms playhouse, matinee and evening
performances being given. The action
of the play is full of life and merriment.
Miss Amy Arlington, clever soubrette,
and Elmer Lyons, an exceedingly funny
commodore, were we'll received. There
is some very catchy music, and bright
entertainment is given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

campaigns sys-
tenatic work III
all parts of the
state. The mag
nitude of this
work. and the
credit the asso-
citation is Justly
entitled to for
undertaking it,
may be eSti-
-nated better
after reading
t h Q T g p o r t
which Secreta-
, ry Smalley will
present to the
members of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

~ and l." an intensely amusing
comedy, delighted a crowded house at
the Grand last evening Manager Bixby
O'Clock, when the S. r. 0. sign was out,
and scores Of individuals paid hard cash
for the privilege of standing. ~ and L"
is most entertaining piece, and, with
John Il. Kelly in the principal role, it
went with vim that left nothing to be
desired. Fun and frolIc were cleverly
intersperSed with sparkling music and
lively dances, and more all-round en-
Pertaining evening could not be desired.
There is some very clever speciality
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

and now that
once great party
is reduced to the
necessity of de-
noun cling the
young men of the
nation bee aus e
they no longer
flock to the sup
port of doctrines
that are not only
unpopular, b u t
out OF joint with
the times. The
epopular tide to-
wards heDemoc-
racy may be said
l. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
IN THE WINGS.
Joseph Haworth Delights a Criti-
cal Audience at the MetropOl-
if3D

Joseph Haworth Delights a Criti-
cal Audience at the MetropOl-
itan.
1t was small though highly appreci-
alive audience that greeted Joseph Ha-
worth in ''St. Marc" at the Metropolitan
last evening. ''St. Marc" is not par
ticularly interesting play, and, to put it
mildly, Mr.. Haworth and company are
not seen to their best advantage. The
situations are weak aud the lines gener-
ally are somewhat commonplace. This
is TO be regretted. for Mr.. Haworth is an
actor who should be seen by every lover
of the historic art. He made the best
of the role undertaken, and was called
several times before the curtain. He
displayed some very fine acting in the
third act, which is the best and strong
est of the play. Mr.. Haworth has
able support. Miss Kidder was particu-
larly pleasing. The makeup of Atkins
Lawrence, after his Imprisonment in a
dungeon, was very realistic, and his
acting throughout denoted capable
and clever artist. The rest of the sup
port is very good. ''St. Marc" will be
repeated this evening. Mr.. Haworth
will produce "Ruy Bias" tomorrow. and
Wednesday evening, when his engage
ment ends, he will give ''The Bells"
He is reported to give an especially fine
representation of Matthias.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
as Chairman Campbell remarked day

or two since: sit
is the only kind
of work that will
help the party in
the state. L know
by experience"
continued M r.
Campbell, chow
much a poll of the
state is needed in
making a cam
paign."
The an n u q |
meeting on Tues
day will bring
many of the Dem
ocratS of the state
together, and it
will undoubtedly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

club soon had
members in
all parts of
the state, and
early in the
S u m m er Of
l 8 9 l C O m
menced t h e
work of max
ing a poll of
the state. This
IS now nearly
completed, the
e X p e II seS of
the work hay
ing been de-
frHVpd hV the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
Secretary Smalley's Report
on the Work of the Past
Year.
A Complete Poll Of the State
Has Been Made for Use
This Year.
Full List of Officers and Mem
bers of This Working
Young Society.

The Democratic party has been pc
culiarIy fortunate in the past few years
in the number OF young men of high
character and ability who have been
drawn into the organization. Time was
when it was the boast of the Repub-
lican party that the majority of the
young men of the country were found
in its ranks. This is the case no more,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

Ed II. McHenry. assistant chief engineer
of the Northern Pacific. has had conferred
upon him the honorary degree of civil en-
gineer by the board of trustees of the Penn
syIyania Military academy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

work of max
ing the polls
or the state
undertaken =.
Since t h a t
t i IN @, how
ever, t h e
W o r k h a S
been actively
p roSecu t e d
III e v e r y
county of the
state, with
1.-THE m 0 S t
, e r a tifyin e
results. / n
every case
the club has
! worked with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL. Feb. II 1902

!, the undersigned Insurance Commission
er of the State of Minnesota 90 hereby certify
that the Greenwich Insurance Company.
above named. has complied with the laws Of
this state relating 10 insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business Of
fire and inland insurance in this state for the
year ending January 3lst, 1898.
G.. II. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

that that sum
is too high and
has prevented
III a n y useful
men from join
ing. 1t has been
, made use of by
another ofgani-
cation to i'm
p e d e o u r
growth by the
charge that the
associ a tion is
'only for the
rich. No sys-
Ltematic canvass
Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
Baby Boy

covered with salt 6heER1-CuFed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Mr.. Frank 1. Rickson, who holds a response
BILE position on the Boston & Albany railroad
at Chatham, n. T., writes as follows:
~ hen my baby boy was two years old he
was covered from head to toot with salt
rheum. 1t began to appear when he was two
weeks old, and increased in spite of all that
could be done.
We Were Discouraged
The doctors said it would disappear when he
was seven years old. happened to be tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla myself, and thought
l would give it to the child, At that time he
did not have a hair on his head, and
it was covered with crust. His sufferings
were awful In two weeks after giving him
Hoods SarsapariIIa
the scabs began to fall off, and in SIX weeks
he Was entirely cured of the sores. He is
now the healthiest child we bavei
HOODS PILLS cure habltual constipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

Whites Jubilee Concert.
Prof. S. C. White, of Chicago, has had
in training in st. Paul for the past
three months jubilee chorus of $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15


address, nationality, religion, military
record, and politics of the vot-
ers of the state; book being pro-
vided for each precinct in the state.
This plan was adopted as being the
primary and essential groundwork of
all subsequent legitimate political
effort. 1t was absolutely Indispensable
in the distribution of reading matter;
in reaching the individual voter for any
purpose; it formed the base for local
organization, for club work and for all
campaign work. 1t was designed to
furnish the congressional and county
to furnish to the Tariff Reform club
and to our congressman mail lists of
the voters to whom matter might be
sent. 1t distinguished the voters as of
the fixed or the variable type, thus ill.,
dicating where work might be profit
ably done and where it was useless.
The proposition to extend the work
to include club or local OrganiZa-
tons was rejected because the aSSocia-
ton wished to work with the regular
county committees. and was apprehen
Sive that subordinate associations
might create diScord and disorganiza-
ton; it felt also that such work might
give some ground for suspicion that its
pun pOoC was W OOi1u bp
and, finally, it was thought that the
work of making the poll would he suff1-
cient TO absorb all the time and money
that could be at its disposal.
The work is going on in all the coun-
ties of the state, and is in all stages
from the copying of the lists to COM
pletion OF the poll.
Membership.
The question Of membership in the
association was given much thought and
discussion at the organization. 1t was
felt that fee was the only means by
which the money needed for the work
could be raised. The figure at which
the fee should be placed was the ques-
ton. 1t was felt that it should not be
SO low as to involve too much time and
expense in getting enough money for
the work. nor SO high as to limit the
membership to the wealtnier. 1t was
finally fixed at $40, with the expectation
that there were enough Democrats in
the state who would be willing to pay
that sum, while provision was made for
all who could not pay it in the honorary
memberships. Our experience has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

Florrie west Harry Kelly. Charles F. VIII
son and others of the ~ aud /; company,
are at the Clifton. The Joseph Haworth
company returned yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
Break 1t Down.

OF the things would not change in
any particular is the courage to follow
conviction, the absolute freedom of
IthOsght and the profound sincerity that
has ever characterized all he has. Like
the scientific spirit of the time that
starts out to learn, even though all
things tumble and fall that have heen
called sacred, this spirit undertakes t
establish truth, though it may strike at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08
BROOKLYN Briefs.

) Miss Maggie McGivney went to New
York this morning on short visit.
Miss Katie Phelan, IA Railroad
Hill street, left to- day for Chicago on a
three months visit to relatives.
Mary A. Finnan, eyed 16, of 11s
Railroad Hill street, died at the hospital
at 1880 this morning, of typhoid fever.
The body was removed to her former
home.
The social event of the season in
Brooklyn was the lawn fete rendered to
William 81. Rafferty, at the residence of
his parents, Is North Riverside street,
last evening. The grounds were taste
fully decorated and illuminated with
Chinese lanterns and head lights. A
large American flag canopied the spa
cious grape arbor under which was
spread a sumptuous banquet. Music,
dancing and singing was enjoyed until
8 p. m. Thirty couples, were present
and several young men who had no fe-
male proteges, but who enjoyed the
event with equal pleasure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08
ENGLISH TABLES.
A Frenchman the Tastes of Hia
Ncighbor Across the Channel.


Ncighbor Across the Channel.
The English are not appreciative of
cooking, and the table of the greatest
lord is covered only with large pieces of
meat. Bisques and pottages are as
good as unknown. n Pastry is
heavy and i'll baked; compotes and
jams are scarcely eatable; forks and
ewers are not in common use; the wash
ing of the hands is performed by dip
ping of them in a basin full of water
that is brought round to all the guests.
Toward the end of the meal it is Gus
tomary to smoke tobacco, and while SO
doing people continue their talk very
long.
Men of quality do not practice smok-
ing SO assiduously as men of the people,
for workman scarcely allows day to
pass without going to the tavern, there
to smoke with some friend of his. For
which reason taverns abound, and work
progresses but slowly in the shops; a
tailor or a shoemaker will leave his
board, whatever be the pressure of
work, and stroll to the public house of
evenings. And as he comes home late
and somewhat dizzy, he opens his shut
ters and begins work again scarcely be-
fore seven the following morning. Man
ufactured goods are the dearer for it,
and strange jealousy grows out Of this
toward French workmen, who are usu-
ally more diligent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08
RUINED BY FUFAIGATION.

Disastrous Result of Steam Disinfectiug
Steamer at Boston.
Boston, Sep. S.-Baggage of the Soy
thia's steerage passenger which had
undergone disinfection by superheated
steam was overhauled yesterday and it was
found that in some cases the process had
disastrous results.
The steam ruined everything in the
shape of leather. Shoes were shrunken
and twisted out of shape and rendered as
hard as iron.
A pair of lady's 1-2 gloves had shrunk
to the size of a mans thumb.
A lady's sealskin sacque had shrunk so
that baby could not wear it.
Almost every lot of baggage was dam
aged, and many of the women sat
down and cried when their TRUNKS were
opened
One woman and her two children could
not get their shoes on and had to leave the
wharf without any; and man whose dis
i ,ected trousers did not reach his shoe
tops tied them down with strings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08

morning to see him come down the
stairs, but he bothered with nobody as
he was taken to the Sportsmen's Gymnas-
tic Club. where he took light exercise,
Ito prevent getting stiff, you know"
He came back about 2 o'clock, having
loafed in the club house, without doing
any work to speak of.
He skipped the rope a few times and
punched the ball for while, but he quit
early in each game. 1t was given out as
report that John L. had hit the ball so
hard that he broke the rope twice, but
that was untrue.
The mob went out to the club house in
every car that started from anywhere
along the line. 1t was a great mob in
numbers and by half past seven the gal
leries were as full as they could have
been. By 8 o'clock the house was packed
to overlooking, and standing room was
at premium.
Bat Masterson was named as Corbett's
timekeeper. Sullivan came on first, at
SOL p. m. His last handlers, Johnston,
McAuliffe, Joe Lannon and Casey were
with him. Jack Ashton was not to be
seen. Corbett came in almost immedi-
ately after, with several of his friends
as well as w. A. Brady, his man
ager. Both men were stripped all the
way up and down, Except that they wore
Sullivan's trunks were of bright
green, and Corbett's of a queer mixture
of white and a shade of slate. Corbett
seemed nervous after he had taken his
seat and swung his legs from the floor up
and back again, like an amateur. Then
all hands collected in the middle of the
ring and shook hands, handlers and all.
1t was announced that Sullivan weighed
212 pounds and Corbett, 1877.
n,,fTr A1o 80.
ner, looking out for bandages, bodies and
waists, and finding none, ordered things
to go on. When the Bounce gloves were
distributed, Sullivan had trouble in get
ting his hands into his. Corbett was
ready in an instant. Sullivan laughed
with his handlers as though he had told a
fnnny story of his own, after he had
shaken hands with Pompadour Jim.
Story of the Fight.
Round This was ridiculous exhibit
ton OF prize fighting. Sullivan made no
| less than seven feints with the left for
| Corbett, but Corbett ran around the ring
each time, and no blow was struck.
Round 2-Corbett made no effort to dc
| any thing but walk around. The big fell
low stood up leisurely and looked at Cor
bett, and then let go a left on Corbett's
| shoulder, and clinch followed.
Round 3-Sullivan missed left-handel
on the jaw, and then touched him on the
stomach. 1t was Of no harm, however
The first good blow was struck by Cor
bett, who ran in on top of a run by Sui
livan. Corbett also reached two lefts on
Sullivan's body. Whenever Sullivan lee
| Corbett ducked and John could not toucf
him.
\ Round 4.-Sullivan made two runs al
! Corbett, but Jim ran away and no blow